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► 


I  .  ^ 


No.   LV. 


THE 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER: 


GIVING 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  UNIVERSALIST  CHURCH, 


AND  OTHER 


DENOMINATIONAL  INFORMATION,  ETC. 


For   1890. 


EDITED    BY 

RICHARD  EDDY,  D.D. 


BOSTON  : 
UNIVERSALIST    PUBLISHING    HOUSE, 

30  Wkst  Street. 
1890. 


UNIVERSALIS!  REGISTER,  1890. 


What  was  said  last  year  may  well  be  repeated  on  this 
page : — 

This  Tear-Book  is  valaable  only  as  it  is  made  a  reliable  Register  of  facta 
in  regard  to  our  Conventions,  Associations,  Parishes,  Charches,  Sunday- 
schools,  Academies  and  Colleges,  and  other  institations  and  organizations 
aaxlliary  to,  or  in  a  general  way  connected  with,  the  UniTersalist  Church ; 
and  also  gives  accurate  information  concerning  the  residence  of  each  and 
every  preacher.  To  reach  these  results  the  Publishing  House  and  the  editor 
have  spared  no  efforts  that  were  likely  to  issue  in  success ;  and,  thanks  to 
the  interest  which  many  have  manifested,  a  degree  of  accuracy  has  been 
reached;  but  it  must  be  confessed  that  the  fulness  and  perfection  which 
ought  to  characterize  such  a  Register  is  greatly  impaired  by  the  neglect  of 
many  preachers  to  flU  out  and  return  the  blanks  which  have  been  sent. 

The  reader  will  notice  that,  in  the  present  issue  of  the 
Register,  the  names  of  parishes  from  which  no  reports  were 
received  are  a  large  number,  readily  seen,  as  they  are  printed 
in  italics.  We  thus  place  the  responsibility  for  incomplete- 
ness and  what  may  be  charged  as  inaccuracy  where  it  belongs ; 
and  we  trust  we  may  venture  the  hope  that  this  showing  will 
not  be  as  large  in  the  years  to  come. 

As  in  former  years,  several  of  the  Secretaries  of  State  Conventions  have 
rendered  substantial  aid.  Their  efforts  are  highly  appreciated  and  gratefully 
acknowledged.  In  the  special  particular  of  furnishing  complete  lists  of  clergy- 
men in  fellowship  in  the  respective  Conventions,  this  aid  has  been  valuable ; 
and  in  not  a  few  instances  these  reports  of  Secretaries  also  furnish  —  owing 
to  the  neglect  of  preachers  as  Just  mentioned — the  latest  information  available 
to  the  editor  In  regard  to  the  statistics  of  Parishes,  Churches,  Sunday-schools 
and  Property.  But,  while  such  information  is  gratefully  received,  and,  in  the 
absence  of  reports  direct  from  pastors,  is  gladly  used,  it  is  not,  for  the  pur> 
poses  of  this  Register,  wholly  satisfactory,  for  the  reason  that  in  many 
instances  it  is  a  copy  of  figures  and  statements  returned  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Qeneral  Convention  for  the  year  ending  the  previous  December;  in  other 
instances  it  is  based  on  reports  collected  in  advance  of  the  sessions  of  the 
respective  Conventions,  and  therefore  represents  the  condition  of  the  parishes 
ana  their  organizations  at  a  time  quite  remote  from  the  issue  of  the  Register, 
—  in  not  a  few  instances,  several  months  before  its  publication. 

If  all  Interested  will  be  so  minded,  the  Register  can  represent  our  condition 
accurately  up  to  October  preceding  the  year  of  its  date.  Let  it  be  borne  in 
mind  that  the  portion  of  the  Register  giving  the  statistics  of  Conventions  and 
Parishes  is  put  in  the  hands  of  the  printer  on  the  tenth  day  of  October.  Thd 
Alphabetical  List  of  Preachers  will  be  open  to  corrections  until  the  first  day 
of  November. 


'  \ 


»  /^ 


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JANUARY. 


JULY. 


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AUGUST. 


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SEPTEMBER. 


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OCTOBER. 


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BCIilPSBS  FOB  THE  YBAB  1800. 

There  will  bo  three  eclipses  this  year,  two  of  the  sun  and  one  of  the  moon. 

I.  Ah  Akkulab  Kclipse  of  thb  Sun,  June  17.  loTiaible.  Viaible  to  Barope, 
Alia,  northern  half  of  Africa,  eastern  extremity  of  Booth  America,  and  the  Interme- 
diate Atlantic  Ocean. 

II.  A  Slight  Partial  Bclipsb  ov  thb  Moon,  November  28.  Invisible  east  of 
Dakota.  Visible  to  the  western  part  of  North  America,  Asia,  Australia  and  the 
Pacific  Ocean.    Begins  7.25 ;  middle  7.34 ;  ends  7 .42. 

III.  A  Central  Bclipsb  or  thb  Bun,  December  12.  Invisible.  Visible  to 
Australia,  the  Indian  Ocean,  and  around  the  Bonth  Pole. 


MORNING  AND  EVENING  STABS. 

Mbrcurt  will  be  Evening  Star  about  January  18,  May  8,  September  3  and  Deeem. 
ber  27,  and  Morning  Star  about  February  23,  June  24  and  October  15.  Venus  will 
be  Morning  Star  till  February  18,  then  Evening  Star  till  December  8,  and  Morning 
Btar  again  the  rest  of  the  year.  Jupiter  will  be  Evening  Star  till  January  10,  then 
Morning  Btar  till  July  SO,  and  Evening  Btar  again  the  rest  of  the  year. 


FESTIVALS  AND  FASTS. 


Ash  Wednesday,  February  10 

Palm  Sunday,  ....    March  30 
Good  Friday,   ....    April     4 


Easter  Sunday,  .  April  6 

Whitsunday,  .     May    25 

Christmas  Day,  December  25 


RATES  OF  POSTAGE  IN  THB  UNITED  STATES. 

Postal  Cards,  one  cent  each.  AH  letters,  two  cents  for  each  ounce  or  firaotion 
thereof. 

Drop  Letters,  two  cents  each  in  cities  where  the  carrier  system  is  adopted;  else- 
where, one  cent. 

First  Class.  All  written  matter,  and  all  tied  or  sealed  matter,  is  first  class,  and 
must  pay  two  cents  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Second  Class.    Only  for  publishers  and  newspaper  agents,  one  cent  per  pound. 

Third  Class.  Includes  all  printed  matter  in  unsealed  wrappers,  one  cent  for  each 
two  ounces  and  fraction  thereof. 

Fourth  Class.  Includes  small  parcels,  not  sealed,  to  the  limit  of  four  pounds,  at 
one  cent  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Foreign  Letters.  To  Europe,  five  cents,  and  newspapers  one  cent;  to  Australia 
and  China,  fifteen  cents ;  British  India,  via  Italian  mail,  five  cents. 

Postal  Notes  under  $5,  three  cents. 

Money  Orders  not  exceeding  $5,  five  cents;  over  $5  and  not  exceeding  |10,  eight 
oents ;  $50,  twenty  .five  cents ;  $100,  forty-five  cents. 

Special  Delivery  Letters,  ten  cents,  in  addition  to  regular  postage. 


Universalist  Register  for  1890. 


«»» 


THE  GENERAL  CONVENTION. 

"  The  Universalist  General  Convention/'  having  jurisdiction 
over  the  ecclesiastical  organizations  of  the  Universalist  Church  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadian  Provinces,  meets  biennially.  The 
next  session — 1891 — will  be  held  at  such  place  as  may  be 
selected  by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  on  the  Wednesday  preceding 
the  fourth  Sunday  in  October.  Pi'eacher  of  the  Occasional  Sermon, 
Rer.  I.  M.  Atwood,  DD.  The  convention  is  composed  of  the 
Presidents  (or,  in  their  absence,  the  Vice-Presidents)  and  Secre- 
taiiee  of  the  State  Conventions,  and  of  clerical  and  lay  delegates 
from  the  State  Conventions,  each  State  being  entitled  to  one 
clerical  and  two  lay  delegates,  and  to  an  additional  number  of 
each  class  of  delegates  in  proportion  to  the  aggregate  of  its 
pariahes  and  clergymen.  At  least  four  parishes  must  be  organ- 
ized and  established  in  a  State  before  a  State  Convention  can  be 
formed,  but  a  less  number  of  parishes  may  unite  to  choose  one 
delegate,  clerical  or  lay,  to  represent  them  in  the  General  Con- 
Tcntion,  and  if  there  be  but  one  parish  so  situated,  it  is  entitled  to 
one  delegate.  In  all  such  States  or  Territories  the  Geperal  Con- 
vention has  original  jurisdiction. 

All  laws  relating  to  fellowship,  ordination  and  discipline  orig- 
inate in  the  General  Convention,  and  it  is  the  final  court  of  appeal 
in  all  cases  of  dispute  or  difficulty  between  State  Conventions. 
It  is  an  incorporated  body,  empowered  to  hold  real  and  personal 
estate  to  the  value  of  five  hundred  thousand  dollars,  "  to  be 
deToted  exclusively  to  the  diffusion  of  Christian  knowledge,  by 
means  of  missionaries,  publications  and  other  agencies. ^^  In  the 
interim  of  sessions  the  interests  of  the  Convention  are  watched 
over  and  managed  by  a  Board  of  Trustees.  The  funds  of  the 
Convention,  as  reported  to  the  annual  session,  October,  1889, 
aggregate  $212,717.45,  and  are  distributed  as  follows :  — 

I.  The  Murray  Centenary  Fund,  created  in  1870  as  a  memorial 
oi  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  Rev.  John  Murray's  first 
sermon  in  America,  $125,549.53.    The  income  of  this  fund  is  used 


6  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

"  in  the  aid  of  theological  students,  the  distribution  of  Universal- 
ist  literature,  church  extension  and  the  missionary  cause.^* 

II.  The  Theological  Scholarship  Fund.  This  fund  is  created 
by  the  repayment  of  loans  made  to  theological  students.  It  now 
amounts  to  f32,012.13,  and  the  income  is  appropriated  to  loans  to 
new  students. 

III.  Church  Extension  Fund.  Started  in  1884  on  the  modest 
foundation  of  1210,  this  fund,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  devoted 
as  its  name  indicates,  now  amounts  to  |7 ,7 14.69. 

IV.  Ounn  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  Universalist  denom- 
ination,^^ except  those  in  fellowship  through  the  New  York  State 
Convention,  which  had  an  endowment  for  that  purpose.  The  fund 
now  amounts  to  91 1*485 .83. 

V.  Ada  TibbeUs  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., 
moderately  valued  at  $60  per  acre,  subject  to  a  lien  of  94,100,  on 
condition  that  he  is  to  have  the  use,  occupancy  and  income  of  the 
property  during  his  natural  life ;  and  that  perpetually  thereafter 
one-tenth  of  the  income  shall  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  has  since 
conveyed  to  the  Convention  a  &rm  in  Ford  County,  III.,  valued  at 
{3,600,  subject  to  a  lien  of  f  2,000.  The  property  is  under  contracts 
of  sale,  and  its  value  over  and  above  the  liens  is  f  9,155.27. 

VI.  Wdverly  (Iowa)  Fund.    |800. 

VII.  G.  L.  Demarest  Reserve  Fund,    f  13,500. 

VIII.  Wm.  H.  Ryder  Fund.    #12,500. 

The  aggregate  increase  of  the  Convention  funds  during  the 
Convention  year  1888-89  was  tl8,157.98.  The  appropriationB  fov 
the  Convention  year  1889-90  are  $19,500,  with  whatever  surplus  of 
income  from  any  source  may  be  deemed  best  by  the  Trustees. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  have  been  authorized  and  directed  ^*  to 
provide  for  a  Universalist  Church  Conference  or  Conferences,  to 
be  held  at  some  central  location  or  locations,  in  the  years  inter- 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  7 

TeDing  between  the  regular  sessions  of  the  Convention,  not  for 
ecclesiastica],  legislative,  or  financial  work,  but  for  the  purpose 
of  considering  important  questions  relating  to  religion,  morals 
and  education/^  Such  a  Conference  is  to  be  held  in  1890,  prob- 
ably at  the  season  of  the  Convention  in  other  years,  and  a  Com- 
mittee of  the  Board,  consisting  of  Messrs.  Joy,  Capen  and 
Demarest,  are  to  consider  and  report,  in  January,  plans,  phii>e 
and  rules  for  tlie  action  of  the  Board. 

The  officers  of  the  Convention  are :  — 

President — Hon.  Ilosea  W.  Parker,  Claremont,  N.  H. 

Vice-PreHdent — Rev.  J.  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  Chicago,  111. 

Secretary  —  Rev.  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

Treasurer  —  Ebenezer  Alexander,  Boston,  Mass. 

Trustees  —  J.  D.  W.  Joy,  Boston,  Mass.,  Chaimiaji;  lion.  Sidney 
Ferham,  Paris,  Me.;  lilev.  H.  W.  Rugg,  D.D,  Providence,  R.  I.; 
Mrs.  G.  B.  Marsh,  Chicago,  111. ;  Rev.  E.  H.  Capen,  D.l).,  College 
Hill,  Mass. ;  George  C.  Thomas,  Germantown,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ; 
Rev.  E.  G.  Sweetaer,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  E.  R.  Holden,  New 
York ;  Lyman  Bickford,  Macedon,  N.  Y. ;  E.  H.  Cole,  New  York ; 
Rev.  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Secretary. 

Sunday-school  Library  Commission  —  Rev.  C.  W.  Tomlinson, 
DJ).,  Galesburg,  111.;  Charles  Caverly,  Universalist  Publishing 
House,  Boston,  Mass.;  Miss  Mary  Snow,  Orleans,  Mass.;  Miss 
Mary  A.  Ellis,  117  North  Avenue,  North  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  Mrs. 
Zelia  A.  Harris,  Hotel  Pleasant,  Worcester,  Mass. 

The  Woman's  Centenary  Association.— In  1869  the  women 
of  the  Universalist  Church  formed  an  Aid  Association  to  assist  in 
raising  the  Murray  Fund.  When  this  work  was  accomplished 
they  enlarged  the  sphere  of  their  operations  and  became  an 
incorporated  body  imder  the  name  here  given. 

Dating  from  1875  the  Association  has,  during  a  large  portion  of 
the  time,  supported  a  missionary  in  Scotland.  Revs.  Marion 
Crosley,  J.  W.  Hanson,  D.D.,  and  Caroline  A.  Soule  —  the  latter 
still  in  the  field  —  have  been  so  employed.  It  also  shares  with 
the  General  Convention  in  sustaining  a  missionary  in  Texas.  It 
has  published  and  distributed  editions  of  sixty-eight  valuable 
tn'CtBt  aggregating  5,000,000  pages. 

The  Association  meets  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  session  of 
the  General  Conyention,  and  special  meetings  are  held  durinc  tho 


8  UNIVEBSALIST    REGISTER. 

year  in  connection  with  the  sessions  of  the  State  Conventions  where 
its  work  is  organized.  It  is  supported  by  annual,  life  and  patron 
memberships,  and  by  voluntary  contributions.  Annual  member- 
ships, fl ;  life  memberships,  f  25 ;  patron,  f  100.  It  reported  to  the 
General  Convention  in  October,  1889,  total  receipts  for  the  year, 
(3,040.80 ;  disbursements,  (2,826.88 ;  permanent  fund,  (6,033.32. 

Officers  for  1889-90:  Presidenl'-Mn,  M.  Louise  Thomas, 
New  York;  Recording  Secretary  —  Mrs.  E.  D.  Brown,  Honeoye 
Falls,  N.  Y. ;  Corresponding  Secretary — Mrs.  E.  L.  Sherwood, 
Anacostia,  D.  C. ;  lYeasurer — Mrs.  M.  M.  Dean,  942  P  St, 
Washington,  D.  C. ;  Missionary  Agent^ —  Mrs.  M.  A.  Adams,  Mel- 
rose Highlands,  Mass. 

The  names  of  the  Vice-Presidents  will  be  found  in  succeeding 
pages,  appended  to  the  statistics  of  the  respective  State  Con- 
ventions. 

The  Young  People^s  Christian  Union  of  the  Universalist 
Church  was  organized  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  in  October,  1889.  Its 
object  is  to  unite  the  young  people^s  organizations  connected  with 
the  Universalist  Church.  President  —  Lee  E.  Joslyn,  Bay  City, 
Mich. ;  Secretary  —  J.  D.  Tillinghast,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

The  Universalist  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  libraiy  of  about  three  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 — Rev.  Rich- 
aiHl  Eddy,  D.D.,  Melrose,  Mass.;  Vice-President — Hon.  Olney 
Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  Secretary  and  Librarian —  Rev.  T.  J.  Saw- 
yer, D.D.,  College  Hill,  Mass. ;  Treasurer —  Rev.  E.  Davis,  Quincy, 
Mass. ;  Trustees — Rev.  V.  E.  Tomlinson,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Rev. 
6.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

The  Chapin  Home,  New  York,  founded  under  the  auspices 

of  members  of  the  Church  of  the  Divine  Paternity,  and  named 

for  its  first  pastor,  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  Chapin,  was  established  for 

purpose  of  providing  a  home  and  support  for  aged  and  infirm 


UXIVEKSALIST    REGISTER.  9 

men  and  women.  It  has  an  attractive  edifice,  well  adapted  for 
its  bcneficient  work,  situated  on  Sixtj-sixth  St.,  near  Lexin^on 
Av.,  New  York  City.  Its  endowment,  including  cost  of  buildin*^, 
now  amounts  to  f  145,000.  The  expenditure  for  the  year  1888-89 
was  $12,713.37.  The  Home  has  fitty-six  inmates.  President — 
Mrs.  C.  H.  De  Lamater;  Corresponding  Secretary  —  Mrs.  E.  T. 
Sherman,  112  West  Forty-fourth  St.,  New  York ;  Treasurer — Mrs. 
D.  D.  T.  Marshall,  167  East  Thirty-fourth  St.,  New  York. 

The  Betbaxt  IIome  for  Young  Women  has  been  organized 
by  the  Universalists  of  Massachusetts  for  the  purpose  of  estab- 
lishing and  maintaining,  in  Boston,  a  home  for  respectable,  indi- 
gent young  women,  who,  from  general  debility  or  inability  to 
work,  are  unable  to  support  themselves.  President  —  John  D.  W. 
Joy,  Boston ;  Vtce-Presidents — Benjamin  F.  Spinney,  Lynn ;  Miss 
Mary  A.  Ellis,  Cambridge ;  Treasurer — Eben  Alexander,  Boston ; 
Clerk  —  Rev.  W.  A.  Start,  Cambridge.  A  pamphlet  containing 
charter,  by-laws,  list  of  corporators,  officers  and  committees,  and 
other  information  in  regard  to  the  Home,  can  be  procured  by 
addressing  Rev.  W.  A.  Start,  30  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

The  Brevoort  Mission,  New  York,  was  organized  —  the 
School  in  1868,  the  Society  in  1869  —  "  for  the  purpose  of  estab- 
lishing and  continuing  a  free  Christian  Church  in  the  city  of  New 
York,  for  the  worship  of  One  Infinite  God  as  the  Creator  and 
Ruler  ot  the  universe ;  in  which  shall  be  preached  and  taught  the 
Gospel  of  Jesus  Christ,  revealing  the  Universal  Fatherhood  of 
God,  the  immoiiality  of  the  human  soul,  the  inevitable  pimishment 
of  sin,  and  the  sm*e  reward  of  obedience,  as  present  and  ever-living 
principles ;  and  a  sublime  faith  in  the  future  eternal  holiness  and 
happiness  of  all."  It  has  a  fimd  which  was  founded  by  the 
Mission  School,  and  increased  by  subscriptions  and  the  proceeds 
of  a  fair  held  by  the  Universalist  Churches  of  the  city  about  18(58. 
This  fund  was  invested  in  the  purchase  of  "  Brevoort  Hall,''  the 
old  home  of  the  Mission  School,  from  rentals  of  which  all  expenses 
are  fully  met,  including  those  of  the  Sunday-school. 

The  oflScers  are :  President  —  William  Montross ;  Treasurer  — 
Calvin  G.  Lippencott;  Secretary  —  C.  A.  Needham;  Manager  — 
George  G.  Needham,  M.D. ;  Trustees  —  A.  C.  Hewlett,  S.  G.  Hull, 
C.  A.  Needham. 


10  UNIVERSALIST   RBGISTEB. 


STATISTICS. 


In  the  following  Classification  by  States  and  Ter- 
ritories A  Tabular  Exhibit  of  Uniyersalist  Parishes, 
Churches  and   Sunday-schools   is  shown.     Inforication 

RESPECTING   StATE    CONVENTIONS   IS   ALSO    GIVEN. 

[Th«  looation  of  parlihes  according  to  post^ffioe  addreaa  U  ahown  in  the  Ant 
column ;  where  a  fraction  appeara  after  the  name  of  a  pariah  it  indleatea  that  preach* 
Ing  aenrloea  are  held  part  of  the  time;  (oe.)  denotea  that  there  la  only  occaaional 
preaching;  (m.)  monthly  aervloea;  (dor,)  that  the  aoelety  la  inaetlve.  The  number 
of  families  included  in  the  reapeoiWe  parlahea  Is  given  under  \hh  preper  heading. 
The  date  of  organization  both  of  Charches  and  Sunday -achoola  is  indicated  in  sep- 
arate columns,  with  the  membership  of  each  organisation.  Under  the  head  of 
**  Church  Bdlfleee/'  the  date  of  dedlcationa  ia  given  when  known.  Dh.  denotes  thai 
the  parish  is  part  owner  in  a  union  house  of  worship ;  the  abbreviations  6r.  (briok), 
•<.  (stone),  w.  (wood),  indicate  the  material  of  the  atructure;  prop,  ahows  that  the 
parish  holds  other  property  besides  a  church  edifice.  Under  the  head  of  *'  Values  *' 
appears  the  amount  of  all  property  after  deducting  indebtedness.  In  the  eolumn 
designated  "  Preachers  "  the  names  of  paators  or  regular  supplies  are  given.  If  the 
name  is  in  italics  the  preacher  Is  a  licentiate;  parallels  (||)  show  that  he  is  not  in  the 
Untversallst  fellowship.] 

The  statistics  are  taken  from  reports  direct  f^om  the  pastors  or  preachers,  and 
from  oi&oial  reports  of  State  Convention  Secretaries,  where  such  have  been  received. 
In  the  absence  of  information  of  recent  date  (h>m  either  of  the  above  aouroea, 
changes  are  noted  as  Indicated  in  the  denominational  papers ;  and  in  the  absence  of 
any  recent  information,  the  figures  of  last  year  are  used. 

Piarithei  that  have  not  reporUd  for  thit  Uwe  of  the  BegUitr  hav€  thtlir  nam$o 
printed  in  iicUict. 

Alabama. 

The  State  Convention,  oi^anized  in  1858,  meets  at  snoh 
time  and  place  as  the  President  may  designate.  At  present 
dormant.  Pres.  —  Rev.  J.  C.  Burruss;  Sec. — J.  T.  Mc- 
Gowan,  Brewton. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


11 


Puiflhe*. 

CharchM. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  EdiflcM. 

Preach«ra. 

PoM-offiecs.       Funilie^ 

Oig.     No- 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Valuci. 

Barren  Ridg«,   .    .      6 
Brewton,  ....    14 
CwnpHlll.  4.     .    .    25 
DouglatvUU{dmr.),     5 

OariuDd 5 

LArkirarille, .    .    .      6 
MoMy  QroTe,    .    .    12 
ifyrtftf  7Vm(oc.),.      8 

KotMQl^,      ...       6 

i%My  Gro9eidar,),    20 

14 
1883-^ 
1848-150 
1862—11 
1877—12 
1883-23 
1870—36 
1860-34 
1850—15 
1880-36 

1884—60 
1884-35 

1884—28 

1883—10.       $800 
1884-10.      1,000 

Un.          300 

to.          500 

1850— to.         500 

10.         400 

J.  C.  BurniM. 
T.  P.  Ab«Il. 

K.  B.  Arms. 
llJ.  B.  Bherrill. 
E.  B.  Annv.     ^ 

J.  C.  BurruM. 

ToUlu— 10  .    .  107 

1&-366 

8—113 

.    6—        $3,500 

Resident  Preachers. — E.  B.  Arms,  Garland ;  T.  P.  Abell, 
Camp  Hill;  W.  C.  Davidson,  Thornton;  J.  B.  Sherrill, 
Larkinsville ;  E.  Green,  Dotham  ;  J.  C.  Burruss,  Notasulga. 


Arkansas. 

One  charch  of  fifteen  members  at  Siloam  Springs^  Col. 
T.  J.  Patton,  a  lay  preacher,  officiates  for  them  once  in  two 
weeks. 

California. 

State  Convention  organized  June  1,  1887.  Pres.  — Hon. 
A.  G.  Throop,  Pasadena ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Rev.  G.  H.  Deere, 
D.D.,  Riverside;  Sec. — Rev.  E.  L.  Conger,  Pasadena; 
IVecw.  —  Arthor  H.  Conger,  Pasadena;  Trus. — William 
Finch,  Riverside ;  W.  L.  Hardison,  Santa  Paula ;  G.  F. 
Robinson,  Oakland.  Session  of  1890  to  be  held  as  designated 
by  the  Trustees.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Mrs. 
Margaret  E.  Parker,  Riverside.     Permanent  Fund,  $1,845. 

TFaman'8  UniverscUist  Association  organized  in  1889. 
Pres.  —  Mrs.  G.  H.  Deere,  Riverside  ;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Margaret 
£.  Parker,  Riverside. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  George 
F.  Robinson,  Oakland. 


12 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


FkrichM. 

Churchet. 

8.  SchoolB. 

Church  Edlfloei. 

Plmchcrff. 

Poii-ollleei.       Funillc*. 

Oik.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dktes.        Values. 

OaklftDd 61 

Pasadena,     ...  100 

Pomona  (dor.)*     •    1& 
Rtvertide,     ...    40 
SantaAna,  ...    80 
Ban(kCniz(MlMion),  6 
BantoPaala,.    .    .    40 
Ventara  (Mlulon),    22 

1884—70 
1880-180 

1888— 

1881—20 
1886—21 

1884—00 
1887-183 

1883—81 
1881-80 
1886-21 

1880-148 

1888—10.    $8,000 
1880— 6r.  &  w, 

60,000 
1885— u?.      1.200 
1882-to.      8,000 

J^p.        600 

8.  OoodenoBgb. 

B.  L.  Conger. 

G.  H.  Deere,  d  J>. 

B.  Goodenovgh. 
L.  M.  Andrewe. 
L.  M.  Andrews. 

Totale  — 6  .    .808 

6—241 

6-400 

4—         $62,700 

Canada. 
Province  of  Ontario. 

Provincial  Convention,  organized  in  1877,  meets  on  the 
Friday,  Saturday  and  Sanday  nearest  the  middle  of  June. 
Session  for  1890  at  Blenheim.  Prea.  —  Robert  Wood ; 
7tce-iVe«.  —  Isaac  Whittle ;  Sec— J.  T.  Middleton,  Ham- 
ilton; 2Vea«.— Thomas Theal, Fulton;  2Vm«.— J. E. Ander- 
son, R.  Bniner,  Thomas  S.  Young ;  Committee  of  FeUowship 
—  Rev.  W.  S.  Goodell,  Blenheim ;  P.  S.  Hare,  Rev.  L.  Fidelia 
W.  Gillette,  Bloomfield.     Permanent  Fund,  $699. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Robert 
Wood,  Nixon. 


FuiihM. 


Fof^-ofBcM.       FMnm< 


Blenhetm,  |, . 
Bloomfleld,   . 


Jfiaeon, 1« 

Ollnda 86 

Oneida  (Indian)  (dpr.)i 

PortJ>over,h  •  •  5 
SmiihvUU,i,  .  .  48 
Blabtown  (Mlaaton),  - 


35 
66 


Totals  — 7  . 


Ghnrehc 


Ois. 


No. 


8.  Schools. 


Ofg.    No. 


Church  Edlfloei. 


Dfttaa.       VsliMk 


Fraehers. 


1878—80 
1848-60 

1888—16 
1888—17 


1888—20 
1861-60 


6—202 


188»--a0 
1888-^48 

1884-^40 
1880—60 


1866—20 


6—108 


1878-6r.  $2,000 
1866-10.      1,200 


1887-^. 
1881—^. 


1,000 
1,800 


1871— 6r.     1,800 
1860-10.      1,200 


••.000 


W.  8.  Goodell. 
L.  FIdeUa  W.  GU. 
lette. 

W.  B.  Goodell. 


W.  B.  Goodell. 


UNIVER8ALIST    REGISTER. 


13 


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.  Rev.  Costello 
Weston,  St.  John's,  Missionary  for  Nova  Scotia. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  D.  S. 
Allen,  Waterloo. 


ParUhM. 

ChurchM. 

S.  SchoolB. 
Org.     No. 

Church  Edifice*. 

Prwirheni. 

Pott  offiegfl         Fuoiliei. 

Org.     No. 

Dot**.     '    Values. 

ffuntinffvUU,     .    .    60 

Waterloo.      ...    18 
Iforth  ffatUv,    .    .      - 
Halifax,  N.  8.,  .    .    00 

St.  John's,  K.  B. 

(IftlHlOO).  .     .     .       - 

1867—80 

1871—77 
1886—20 
1854-125 

1872—70 
1871—70 
1843—70 

1843—10.    $2,000 

Prop.        300 

1870— |»r.     9,000 

1874— 6r.  60,00 » 

Prop,  and /und9t 

60,000 

I.  W.  McLaughlin. 

W.  T.  Downer. 
V.  Millar. 
W.  A.  Pratt. 

0.  Weaton. 

Totala  — 5  .    .  138 

4—302 

3—210 

3—        $131,300 

Colorado. 

One  parish,  at  Longmont,  organized  in  1878. 
school  of  thirty  members  at  At  wood. 


A  Sunday- 


CONNECTICUT. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  September.  Pres. — Rev.  J.  H.  Chapin, 
Ph.D.,  Meriden;  Vice-Pres. — C.  G.  Lincoln;  Sec. — Rev. 
E.  M.  Grant,  Stamford ;  Treas.  —  Hon.  Seth  S.  Cook,  Long 
Ridge;  Trus. — T.  F.  Lamb,  New  Haven;  Wallace  K. 
Bacon,  Middletown  ;  Joseph  T.  Bates,  Danbury  ;  Committee 
of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  H.  Dearborn,  Hartford;  J.  L. 
Lockwood,  Stamford ;  E.  C.  Eastman,  Meriden  ;  Occasional 
Preacher  —  Rev.  L.  H.  Squires;  Place  of  meeting  in  1890 
—  Hartford  ;  State  Missionary  —  Rev.  D.  L.  R.  Libby,  Put- 
nam.    Fund,  $20,000. 


14 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  A.  A. 
EUis,  Hartford. 

Associations.  —  1.  Southern,  organized  in  1836,  meets 
the  second  Wednesday  in  Jane.  Rev.  £.  M.  Grant,  Stam- 
ford, Clerk, 

2.  Quinnebaug,  organized  in  1836,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  May.     F.  I.  Champlain,  Norwich,  Clerk. 


Farithe*. 

Chorchct. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edlflce*. 

PrMchcn. 

Poit-oflket.        FUniliM. 

Ois.     No. 

Oik-     No. 

Date*. 

VaIum. 

Bridgeport,   .    . 

.    95 

1845-112 

1850-100 

I860— «|.  $45,000 

L.  B.  Flaher. 

Danbary, .    .    . 

.    45 

1834-70 

1833-42 

1853— U). 
lYop. 

5,000 
400 

B.  A.  Horton. 

Oranbff,    .    .    . 

.    20 

1848—14 

1847—85 

1847— UJ. 

3,500 

A.  Ohase. 

ffariford, .    .    . 

.  175 

1840-803 

1860-322 

1860— Ar. 

76,000 

W.  H.  Dearborn. 

Long  Ridge,  |.  . 

.    84 

186»— 14 

1862—26 

1834— w. 
Prop. 

4,500 
1.400 

LotU  D.  Cro«ley. 

Meriden,  .    .    . 

.  125 

1863-205 

1863-260 

1863— to. 

20.000 

W.  8.  Perklne. 

Middletown, .    . 

.  128 

1846-157 

1838-185 

1839—10. 

25.000 

H.  ClOMOQ. 

New  Britain,     . 

.    00 

1886—30 

1874—75 

Prop. 

lBSi-4r. 

7,000 
16.000 

J.  C.  Molnemey. 

New  Haven,  let. 

.    65 

1852—85 

1877—75 

1877— 6r. 

28.000 

L.  H.  Squlree. 

New  Haven,  2d  (dor.)t 

1882-22 

1879— 

—           — 

— 

Pbebe  A.Hanaford. 

Jfigw  LondoHt     . 

.    40 

—       . 

1882—40 

1882-«/. 

26.000 

Bute  Mlselonary. 

Norwich,  .    .    . 

.  185 

1888-122 

1841-205 

1841— 6r. 

13.000 

Q.  W.  Jenklne. 

Pntnam,    .    .    . 

.    50 

—        • 

188&-65 

1889— to. 

7,000 

D.  L.  B.  Libby. 

BooUaod,  1,   .    . 

.    18 

' 

1846— to. 
Prop. 

2.000 
1.000 

HMra.  D.  L.  B. 
Llbby. 

Stafford,    .    .    . 

.    60 

1850—75 

1845-115 

1846-to. 

8,500 

T.  C.  Dmley. 

Stamford, .    .    . 

.    80 

1847-116 

1870-150 

1870— «i. 
Prop. 

40,000 
8.000 

B.  M.  Grant. 

Thompaonvllle, . 
Waterifury  (oc.)i 

.    33 

1880-21 

1879—11 

1877— ir. 

2,200 

8.  P.  Smith. 

•           ^ 

—       •" 

—        — 

1870—10.    10,000 
17—  $347,500 

Sute  Missionary. 

ToUla— 18  . 

1,148 

14-1,246 

16-1,726 

District  of  Columbia. 

At  Washington,  a  parish  of  one  hundred  and  forty-five 
families ;  church,  organized  in  1874,  of  ninety-seven  mem- 
bers ;  Sunday-school,  organized  in  1869,  one  hundred  and 
eighteen  members ;  church  edifice  brick,  value  $47,000. 
Pastor  —  Rev.  A.  Kent. 

Vice-Pres.  }Voman*s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Louise 
Lowell. 


ITNIVEBSALIST   REGISTER. 


15 


Florida. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Myrick 
Whitcomb,  Tarpon  Springs. 


Puruhea. 

Cliixrcbea. 

S.  8chool0. 

ChoTch  Ediflcei. 

Pmchvn. 

Fo«t-«fBee«.        FamiU**. 

OiB-     No. 

Oig.  ]  No. 

Dates.        Valui>«. 

De  Faniak  Springs 

\OC-Jt        •      •      •      •        ' 

2W  Land^  .    .    .    .      - 
Tarpon       Springs 
(winter),    .    .    .      - 

188»— 10 
1887—14 

188*-17 

188^-16 

1886-tr.    $1,600 

J.  C.  Burrnss. 
H.  D.  L.  WebBter 

ToUls— 3    .    . 

»— 41 

1—16 

1—      $1,600 

Georgia. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  reorganized  in 
1869,  meets  on  Friday  before  second  Sunday  in  August. 
Pres, — John  Adams,  Monroe;  Sec. — H.  D.  McCutcheon, 
Pleasant  Valley;  Committee  of  Fellmvship  —  Rev.  J.  M. 
Bowers,  Rev.  J.  H.  Park,  Rev.  K.  Strain.  There  are  but 
few  Universalist  preachers  in  Georgia,  and  these  are  em- 
ployed for  the  most  part  in  missionary  work.  Session  for 
1800  in  Mulberry  Church,  Jackson. 


Parithe*. 


Church  M. 


Poit^Sceii.        Families.     ,  Org. 


No. 


S.  Sch<K>l«. 
Orjr.  I  No. 


Church  Kdiflcc'S. 


Preachers. 


J^ord  Chapel  (oc),  11 


20 


Atlanta  (dor.), . 
BoteemiUe,  .  .  . 
Csrroll  Oounty, .  . 
Consolation,  Mon- 
ros  \fHf),  •  •  • 
FHend»Mp  (oe.),  . 
0mm  Ortek  \d<ir.)t 
0ord4>n  (oc.}>  •  • 
Harfnony  (oc.)f 

lUbleton 4 

M olberry  (m.)i  •  •  80 
New  Harmony  (m.)»  30 
Jttawnl  VaUey,  .    12 


25 

6 

4 


10 


1886-11  I 
1879—30 


1869— to.   $350 


1881—10 

188S— 40 
1850—  8 
1876—11 


I    _ 


184a-17 
6 
1875—70 
1887—46 
1874—68 


1887-M7. 
1871—10. 
1874—10. 


184a-io. 

1881— to. 
1888-10. 
1876— to. 


4()0 

21H) 

1,000 


60 

600 
400 
400 


A.  Melton. 
J.  H.  Park. 


W.  R.  Melton. 
J.  H.  Park. 
J.  Q.  Park. 


16 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


FatrUhec.                 '  Churchei.  |  8.  Schools.       Church  Ediflcea. 

TVaartirra 

Pott-oiBce«.       Families. 

Orjj.  ,  No.  '  Orj?.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

TYoup  Factoryidor. ) ,  4 
Union  Orove(New. 

ton  Factory)  (m.)t  12 
Walesca  (m.).  .    .    12 

1 

1888—26       -        - 
1858—36       - 

1887—10.       $200 
1858-10.         500 

J.  H.  Park. 
J.  A.  Rbyoe. 

Totals— 16  .    .  180 

13_S77       - 

1 

10—        $4,000 

Idaho. 

A  parish  at  Lewiston,  organized  in  1877 ;  church  of 
twenty- three  members,  organized  in  1879,  and  a  Sunday- 
school  of  four  members.     Church  edifice  valued  at  $2,500. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association^  for  Idaho  and 
Washington  Territories,  Mrs.  J.  M.  Howe,  Lewiston. 

Illinois. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1837,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pres,  — James  H.  Swan,  Chicago ; 
Vice-Pres.  —  Hon.  Willard  Woodard ;  Treas.  —  H.  H.  Mas- 
sey.  Blue  Island;  Sec.  —  George  F.  Hughes,  1109  Tacoma 
Building,  Chicago;  Trus, — J.  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  Rev. 
Charles  Conklin,  A.M.,  Edward  A.  Dicker,  Mrs.  M.  R.  M. 
Wallace,  A.  H.  Trego,  Mrs.  O.  W.  Nash,  Rev.  J.  C.  Adams, 
D.D. ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  L.  W.  Brigham,  803 
Perry  St.,  Chicago;  Rev.  T.  H.  Tabor,  Rev.  Sophie  Gibb, 
B.  F.  Monroe,  T.  J.  Hale ;  Trustees  of  the  ''  Ryder  Min- 
isterial Relief  Fund''  —  James  H.  Swan,  E.  A.  Dicker, 
E.  O.  Gale.  Session  of  1890  as  Trustees  may  designate. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  A.  N.  Alcott.  Per- 
manent Fund,  $3, .56,"). .08. 

Associations.  —  1.  Fox  River,  organized  in  1841,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.  Mrs.  E.  H.  Rexford,  Blue 
Island,  Clerk.  Session  for  1890  at  place  to  be  designated 
by  the  Executive  Committee. 


UNIVERSAUST   REGISTER. 


17 


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

3.  Spoon  River  J  organized  in  1841,  meets  the  third  Satur- 
day in  May.  Session  for  1890  at  place  to  be  designated  by 
the  Clerk.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  C.  W. 
Tomlinson,  D.D.     Prof.  J.  C.  Lee,  Galesburg,  Clerk. 

4.  Lower  Wabash,  organized  in  1871,  meets  Friday 
before  the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  1890  at 
Cowden.     Mrs.  R.  Briscoe,  Hutsonville,  Clerk. 

State  Superintendent  —  Rev.  L.  W.  Brigham,  803  Perry 
St.,  Chicago. 

TTie  Universalist  Woman's  Association  of  HUnois,  organ- 
ized in  1868.  Jhres.  —  Mrs.  M.  R.  M.  Wallace,  2222  Wabash 
Ave.,  Chicago ;  Vice-Pres.  — Mrs.  H.  B.  Manford,  Chicago  ; 
Sec.  —  Miss  Belle  Gibson,  Room  412,  No.  70  State  St., 
Chicago;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  Kate  Bushnell,  Chicago. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman^s  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  J.  S. 
McConnell,  Chicago. 

Chicago  Universalist  Sunday-school  Union.  Pres, — 
Samuel  Kerr,  Esq.,  Chicago;  Sec. — Mrs.  R.  A.  Small,  Blue 
Island;  Treas.  —  H.  N.  Kingman,  Chicago. 


Fvisfaca. 


Familie*. 


Churche*. 


Org.     No 


8.  School*. 


Org.     No. 


Church  Edifice*. 


Dates. 


Vahiea. 


Preachers. 


AppUCr€dt{dcr,)t  20 
Jurora  {dcr,),  .    .  100 

JcM, 45 

Bceeber  dtv,  |,  .  16 
BeMdere  [dor.),  .  28 
Blue  laUno,  ...  60 
Chicago^  Iwt,     .    .  200 


CMe€iffo,  8d,.    .    .200 
CUago,  3d,  .    .    .125 
CUeago    (Engle. 
wood),  ....  IBS 

Cfaleaco  Lawn, .    .    13 

....    20 


1874—12 

187<V-45 

1844—70 

1844—70 

1868—88 

1860.100 

1874-89 

1887—30 

-        25 

-        40 

1868-60 

1843-130 

1848-460 

1848-400 

1854-826 

-      460 

1887—65 

188»-126 

1881>126 

1870-200 

- 

188»-40 

187^-21 

80 

1871— ?c. 
1867-«<. 
1868— M>. 
1870— IT. 
Prop. 
18*^6— u;. 
1888— «<. 


1886— dr. 
Prop. 


$3,520 

30,000 

4,000 

500 

650 

10,000 

125,000 

62,000 
2,500 


1881— dr.  25,000 


to. 


400 


C.  A.  Garst. 
John  Cook,  M.D. 

T.  W.  Critchett. 

J.  Coleman  Adami, 

D.D. 

C.  Conklln. 

0.  F.  Barnes. 

Florence    E.    Kol- 
lock. 

1.  A .     Sberhart, 

PH.D. 

Ole  Bendir 


18 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


PftriahM. 


Poil-ofllou. 


Fkmlliei. 


ChurdiM. 


Org.     No. 


S.  School!. 


Org.    No 


Chureh  Edifloet. 


Dates.       Yalui 


Tttmehf 


Decatvr,  ....  46 

JHxon, 46 

Barlvllle,  i.  ...  46 

Elgin, 126 

Oaleaburg,    ...  76 

Oirard,  i,  ...  16 
Oood  Hope  (P.  O. 

Ca«ey).  4,  .    .    .  - 

Oreenupt ),  .    .    .  26 

Hoopeftton*  ...  50 
HuUooville,  I,  .    .10 

JoUet 75 

LafayetU,\,.    .    .  12 

Lt  Roy,     ....  14 

Lincoln  (dor.),  .  14 
LUtU  Hickory  (P. 

O.  Bingham),  |,  25 

Mdcombt   ....  65 

Jfar9eille$,    ...  60 

McHenry,      ...  40 

Morrison,  ....  35 

Mt.  Pulatki  (oc),  20 

Jfew  Bo9ton  (oc),  20 

Oak  Parle,     ...  80 

Pecaionica,  \,   ,    .  1& 

Peoria, 120 

Plain/leid,     ...  15 

Ravenawood,     .    .  25 

Rochelle  {dor.),    .  12 

RoMf  milt  1,  .    •    .  7a 

Sheridan  (dor.),  .  - 

Springfield,  ...  60 

/3ue»  Coc.),     ...  26 

Swan^M  Creek  (oc. ) ,  35 

Byounore,     ...  67 

TabUOrove{dor.),  21 

Union  {dor.),    .    .  10 

Urbana,     ....  35 

Varona,  \,  ...  20 
Wauponaee,  |, .    . 

WheaUm  {dcr.),    .  14 

Windsor,  .    .    .    .  S6 

Woodstock  {dor.), .  SO 
WoodlavDn  Park,  . 

YiMUt  City  {dor.),.  20 


1854—80 
188fr— 20 
1882—26 
1867-178 
1857—76 
1862—28 


187»— 10 
-  126 
1871-40 
1844—60 
1878—26 
1878-37 


1877—60 
1854—95 
1877—76 
1886-13 
1870-34 
40 

1855—45 
1882-60 
1850—47 

1856—67 


10 


1884—50 


1878—15 
1877—67 
1868—30 

1869-100 
1887—15 
1880—16 
1878—20 
1880—32 


Totals  —  55 


2,431 


40 


42-2,046 


1864-46 
1886-86 
1868-^0 
1866-120 
1867—75 
1886—45 


-  100 

-  120 
1876—36 
1846-103 
1877—61 


1858—75 
1860-130 
1866—35 
1870—55 
1872—25 

1862—50 
1872-100 
1883—23 

1853-197 
1884—30 
1888—40 

30 
-      100 

85 
1881—40 


75 
1878-129 
1869—30 

1858—46 

1888—25 

1861—20 

40 


1881—26 


44-3,764 


1866— 6r. 
1878— «<. 
1867— *r. 
1871— w. 
1862-1C. 
1869— to. 


$16,000 
12,000 
12,000 
10.000 
10,000 
2,000 


to. 

w. 
1874— to. 
18;.9— «<. 
1876—10. 
1884— tr. 
1865— 6r. 

Prop. 

1855— to. 
1860—10. 
1883— to. 
1868-^. 
1851— e»r. 
Prop. 
1855—10. 
1872— to. 
1868— to. 

1868— «r. 
1862— to. 


1,000 
6,000 
600 
26.000 
4,000 
8,000 
8,000 

260 
3,000 
2,600 
8,000 
9,000 
1,000 

400 

2,600 

11,000 

2,000 

40,000 
2,000 


-  2,000 

-  1.600 
1867— 6r.  10,000 

600 
100 
2,000 
2.000 
2,000 
10,000 
2,000 

3,000 
8,000 
2,000 


1887— 6r. 
1868— 

1870— 
1889— 

1862-to. 
1881— to. 
1870— to. 


1856—10.      1,000 


$301,020 


Sophie  Gibb. 
WTF.  Small. 
B.  F.  Rogera. 
A.  N.  Aloott. 
E.  J.  ChaiTee. 
J.  Hughea. 

J.  K.  Dillon. 
J.  K.  Dillon. 
J.  Straab. 
J.  K.  Dillon. 
A.  H.  Lalng. 

0.  A.  Garst. 


George  Crum. 
Blfreaa  Shaflbr. 
H.  Slade. 
O.  G.  CoIegroTe. 


Augusta  J.  Chapin. 
Oarrie   W.   Brain- 

ard. 
G.  B.  Btooklng. 
J.  Merrifleld. 
L.  W.  Brigham. 

J.  K.  Dillon. 

B.  F.  Gtbb. 

J.  B.  June. 


J.  P.  MaoLean. 
B.  F.  Rogera. 
B.  F.  Rogers. 

O.  Bendlxon. 


Indiana. 

The  State  Convention  was  organized  in  1848,  reorganized 
and  incorporated  in  1883,  and  will  meet  in  1890  at  such  place 


UNIVEKSALIST   REGISTER.  19 

as  may  bo  designated  by  the  Executive  Committee,  on  Thurs- 
day before  the  first  Sunday  in  September.  Pres,  —  Dr. 
S.  O.  Budd,  Muncie ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Rev.  T.  S.  Guthrie, 
Mnncie  ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  T.  E.  Ballard,  Crawfordsviile  ;  Treas, 

—  C.  T.  Swain,  Dublin;  Trus,  —  Hon.  J.  M.  Bulla,  Rich- 
mond ;  J.  M.  Hewit,  Devon ;  M.  A.  Bridges,  Fincastle ; 
Charles  Styer,  Indianapolis  ;   Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon 

—  Rev.  R.  N.  John;  Fellowship  Committee  —  Rev.  T.  S. 
Guthrie,  Rev.  N.  A.  Saxton,  Rev.  Mary  T.  Clark,  Hon.  ISI. 
Trusler,  Dr.  S.  O.  Budd. 

Associations. —  The  Upper  Wabash^  organized  in  1842, 
meets  Friday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  May.  Silas  Miller, 
Tiimon,  Clerk. 

The  Lower  Waha^h^  organized  in  1841,  reorganized  in 
1887,  meets  Friday  before  the  third  Sunday  in  May.  Next 
place  of  meeting  Whitesville.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon 

—  Rev.  I.  B.  Grandy.  Miss  Lizzie  Thompson,  Dayton, 
Clerk. 

The  Central,  organized  in  1860,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sanday  in  June.  Mrs.  Kate  Brownback,  Pendleton, 
Clerk. 

The  Elkhart^  organized  in  1856,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
President,  Danforth  Parker.  Session  for  1890  at  Hunter- 
town. 

The  Whitewater,  organized  in  1847,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  18D0  at  Boston. 
Rev.  R.  N.  John,  Dublin,  Clerk. 

The  Rogers,  organized  in  1848,  meets  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Mrs.  Inez  C.  Piatt,  Lawrence- 
burg,  Clerk. 

Official  List  of  Ministers  in  Fellowship.  —  Rev.  Thomas 
Abbott,  Rev.  Tilgham  E.  Ballard,  Rev.  Henry  N.  Brown, 
Rev.  Mary  Thomas  Clark,  Rev.  Uriah  Cummings,  Rev.  J. 
B.  Fosher,  Rev.  B.  F.  Foster,  Rev.  Ira  B.  Grandy,  ^^^' 


20 


UNIVEKSALIST   REGISTER. 


Henry  Groves,  Rev.  Thomas  Sanders  Guthrie,  Rev.  Robert 
Newman  John,  Rev.  Israel  C.  Smith,  Rev.  Nicholas  Vaughn. 

Lay  Preaclier  Licensed,  — J.  H.  Hewitt. 

The  State  Sunday-school  Convention  meets  at  the  same 
time  and  place  of  the  State  Convention.  Pres,  —  J.  H. 
Hewitt ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  T.  E.  Ballard ;  Rec.  Sec.  —  S.J. 
Merrill ;  Cor.  Sec,  —  Miss  Anna  Guild  ;  Treas,  —  C.  T. 
Swain.     Funds  in  the  treasury,  $120. 

The  UniverscUist  Woman*8  Aid  Association  was  .organized 
in  1879.  Meets  at  same  time  and  place  with  the  State  Con- 
vention. Pres,  —  Mrs.  F.  S.  John,  Dublin;  Sec.  —  Mrs. 
Eva  C.  Ballard,  Crawfordsville  ;  Treas,  — Mrs.  Kizzie  Good- 
bar,  Whitesville. 

Vice-Pres.  of  Woma7i*s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs. 
Emily  E.  Newcomb,  Huntington. 

Permanent  Missionary  Fund.  —  Real  estate,  202^  acres, 
near  Sheldon,  Allen  County,  valued  at  $10,000 ;  80  acres 
near  Aldine,  Starke  County,  valued  at  $1,200;  Centre 
Square  Fund,  $166  ;  total,  $11,366. 


PariihM. 

Churches. 

8.  SrhooU. 

Church  Ediflcei. 

pTMtchcrf. 

Fo«t-ofllcea.       Faniilie*. 

Org. 

No. 

Org.     No. 

Dftte*.        Values. 

Abington,  |,  .    .    .      8 
Aurora  {dor.),  .    .    10 
Blujton,  i,    ...    28 
Boaton,  |,     ...    10 
Brookston,  I,    .    .    25 
Oenire  Square  {dor.),  8 
O^MmifiaOUy^oc.),  10 
Dayton,},.    ...    25 
Devon,  i,  ....    80 

Dublin,  \ 25 

FaifJUld,  i,  ...   25 
FlncaeUe,!,  ...   40 
Ft,  Wayne  (oc),    .   10 
GraoUburg  (oc),  .   20 
Harmony,  4, ...    20 
HuntertoiDn,  |,  .    .    13 
HunUngUm  {dor.),     7 
Ireland,  |,     ...   80 
IndianapolU  (oc).,    9 
Lafayette,  i, .    .    .80 

8 
1876-20 
1855—55 
1860—25 
1881—70 
1858—12 
1878—20 
1840—57 
1869—80 
1848—60 
1848—72 
.1871-140 
1875—20 
40 
1871—40 
1856-25 
12 
1868—70 
-       86 
1850-«6 

1880—75 
1860—40 
1889-110 

1860-t50 
60 
1868—60 
1872—60 
1871—76 

-  40 

1868—60 

-  80 

U7.    fl.OOO 

Prop.        200 

1878-t/7.      8,000 

1869— u'.      4,000 

Prop.         50 

Prop.        166 

w.      2.000 

1860— 10.      2,000 

tn.      2,000 

1872—10.      2,500 

1848— to.      2,000 

1871— i^r.     7,000 

Prop.        300 

to.      2,000 
1869—10.         200 

JYop.        100 
1870-6r.   15,000 

H.  N.  Brown. 

H.  N.  Brown. 
I.  B.  Orandy. 

T.  B.  Loiter. 
T.  8.  Oothrle. 
T.  B.  Ballard. 

T.  B.  Ballard. 
H.  G-rovea . 

T.  B.  Latter. 

UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 


21 


Pterichefl. 


PiMt-oAoM.        Families. 


CharcfaM. 


Oig.     No 


8.  School*. 


Org. 


No. 


Church  Edillces. 


Dmtn. 


Yaluefl. 


Preachen. 


Logantportt  ...   30 

MadUon  (oc),  .    .  15 

Manch^Mter  (oc.)i  •  1^ 

UcCordsTiUe,  1,     .  14 

MWr  (o<-.).    ...  20 

Milan,  \ 

MU  Oarmelt  |,   .    .  26 

Mi.  Pleasant  (dor.)*    5 
ICande,     ....  100 

ir<»rMF«mon  («itor.).10 

Omklandon,  i,     .    .  17 

Fairiot  ioe.),     .    .  10 

Pendletoo,  \,     .     .  11 

PitamuU  Grove,  i, .  12 

PUatani  HiU,  }.     .  8 

PteaaaDt  Lake  (oc),  10 

i?M}i^  Smu,  ...  12 

Roann  (m.),  ...  27 

Salmda,  i,     ...   20 

59tt<A  JVUan  (oc).  12 

StringUnen  (,dor.)t  4 

r<r7«  HauU^     .    .  47 

raioA  Ctty  (r/or.),  6 

C?aMNi,iVrry  Co.,  J,  9 

r%ion,rnion  Cb..i,  17 

VJAand,\,     ...  18 

rrroy  (oc.),  ...  10 

Waldron{dor.)t    .  10 

ITatton,  i,      ...  15 

Weat  LebaDOD,  |,  .  14 

WMteavflle  (m.),  .  18 
WUkin9Chaptl(,dor.),% 

WoodvlUe  (m.).    .  15 


TofiUa— 54 


956 


1857—68 

1809—25 
1848—21 
1888— SO 
1873—45 

1860-100 

15 
1860-200 


1857—56 
1870—18 
1888-116 

1860—36 

1860-208 


1863— &r.$13,000 
Prop,  3,000 
1869— tr.  2,000 
w.  500 
1888— *r.  2,600 
1883— Ar.     2,000 


1860-40 

63  1867-45 
1839—20   -   50 

13 
1887-20  1888—26 

15 
1868—16 
1841—67  1841—32 
1875—45   1875—30 


1879—38 

8 

1840—47 

16 

1848—25 

1864—23 

1888—20 

1861—24 

1871—15 

1869—60 

1880-13 

188a— 25 

16 

25 


1880—20 

63 

25 
1864—40 


1880—25 
1888—20 

20 


64-2,762    28—1,407 


1873 -6r. 
Fundi 
1859— w. 
1859— *r. 
Prop. 
1862— />r. 
1876— 
1839— 6r. 


1870— »o. 
1844— *r. 
1876— 6r. 

Fnnda 
1841—10. 

Pundt 
1880— 6r. 

10. 

1868— 

1868— 
1842— 

Prop. 

Prop. 

Prop. 

1883— u>. 


3,600 
2,000 

500 
12,000 
4,000 
8,000 
4,000 
2,500 
1,000 
1,500 
1,200 
3,000 
2,500 
3.000 
1,000 
1,600 

500 
l,f.00 

200 

18,(K)0 

2,000 

1,000 

1,500 

100 
1,800 

200 
1,0(K) 
2,000 
1,300 

200 

600 


42-    $144,016 


I.  B.  G  randy. 
J.  B.  Po«<her. 
F.  M.  Yates. 


T.  8.  Guthrie. 


I.  B.  G  randy. 

I.  B.  Grandy. 

II.  N.  Brown. 


J.  B.  Fosher. 
U.  N.  Brown. 

M.  W.  Tabor. 
H.  Groves. 


T.  B.  Lunter. 
J.  B.  Fonber. 

J.  B.  Fosher. 


Iowa. 

The  State  CJonvention,  organized  1843,  meets  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  September,  1889,  at  place  to  be  designated 
by  the  Executive  Committee.  Pres, — F.  A.  Bomer,  Belle 
Flatne  ;  Vice- Pres,  —  Rev.  A.  Crum,  .Webster  City ;  Sec.  — 
Rev.  J.  n.  Palmer,  Cedar  Rapids;  Treas, — Hon.  J.  D. 
Piatt;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  S.  Ralph,  Stoi*m 
Lake;    Rev.  A.  A.   Thayer,    J.   F.  Toy;    Trus.  —  E,  M. 


22 


UNI  VERS  ALIST    REGISTER. 


WooUey,  J.  H.  Owen  and  W.  F.  Brown.  The  officers  and 
trustees  constitute  the  Executive  Committee.  Permanent 
Fund,  $2,675. 

Woman* 8  Aid  Association.  —  Organized  in  1886,  meets 
with  the  State  Convention.  Pres.  —  Mrs.  Amos  Crum, 
Webster  City;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  M.  L.  Watson,  Algona; 
Sec. — Miss  Fannie  Edgerton,  Waterloo;  Directors  —  Mrs. 
L.  S.  Brown,  Dakota  City ;  Mrs.  J.  A.  Dean,  Storm  Lake ; 
Mrs.  Harriman,  West  Union ;  Mrs.  Weatherwax,  Waterloo  ; 
Mrs.  Helen  Mc Arthur,  Dubuque. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Miss  Eliza 
E.  Treat,  Grinnell. 

Ministers  in  Fellowship  —  Thomas  Ballinger,  W.  H. 
Brinkerhoff,  Hyman  B.  Butler,  Amos  Crum,  Eli  Garfield, 
Joel  Garretson,  Gideon  S.  Gowdy,  Moses  H.  Houghton, 
James  A.  Hoyt,  Wm.  W.  Merritt,  Geo.  G.  Odiorne,  JohnH. 
Palmer,  Wm.  P.  Payne,  LaFayette  Porter,  Mrs.  Charlotte 
Porter,  Fred'k  D.  Pierce,  W.  A.  Pratt,  Walter  S.  Ralph, 
Aaron  Smith,  Benjamin  F.  Snook,  Aaron  A.  Thayer,  Orson 
T.  Vancise,  Thos.  W.  Woodrow,  Matthew  Wing  (F.  1889), 
Fletcher  Wilson.  Licentiates  —  Mrs.  S.  L.  Crum,  Wm.  N. 
Becker. 


Pariihei. 

Churchei. 

8.  School!. 
Orx.     No. 

Church  Ediflcei. 

Prrarlim. 

Poct-offlce*.       Familici. 

Org.     No. 

Dfttot.        Value*. 

BloomJUld,.      .    .    40 
Boone  {dor.),    .    .    - 
0a9Utlia,  1.  .    .    .    20 
Cedar  FaU*,     .    .    20 
Cedar  Raplda,   .    .    86 
Clarinda,  ....    20 
OUimton,    ....    25 

Dnbaqoe 75 

Bldora,     .    .    .    .    - 

Qreeley, ),     .    .    .    - 
L«Mgh  {dor.),  .    .    10 
ManeheaUr,  .    .    .    - 
Marahamoum,  .    .    40 
MItehelMlle,  i,.    .    32 
Jtfl.  PiMjanI,    .    .    22 

1872-^ 

1878—18 
29 
1860-80 
1860—60 
188*^25 
1850-100 

1870—16 

1878-40 
1868—26 

1873—60 

1872—60 
1877—48 
1860-63 
1880-46 

1860-110 

1870—76 
1883—65 
1868-100 

br.  $4,000 
1871— to.  2,500 
1876— tr.      2,500 

w.  2,000 
1876-^.    17,000 

u>.      4,000 

w.  7,000 
1862-dr.  16,000 
1860-«r.     6,000 

to.      1,600 

br.     7,000 
-      8,000 
1870-*r. 

br.     8,600 

Matthew  Wing. 

J.  H.  Palmer. 
B.  F.  Snook. 

M.  H.  Hoofhton. 
O.  8.  Oowdyand 
Mre.  S.  I*'  CIntfii. 
Matthew  Wing. 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 
T.  W.  Woodrow. 

UNIVERSALI8T    REGISTER. 


23 


Pariahcf. 


Fost-dBcet. 


Families. 


Churchu. 


Org.     No 


8.  Schools.       Church  £<iiflce«. 


Onr-     No.  I     DfttM.        Values. 


Setc  Sharon,  i,     .  10 

Otoy^,  ( 30 

09kaioo9a  idor.)t  .  •> 

Otranto,  i,     ...  30 

SUamffoat  Rock,   .  - 

Stofm  LioJtet ...  75 

StrtMwberty  I\>intf  - 

WmUrloo, ....  80 

WelwterClty.    .    .  50 

WeU  Union, ...  25 


Totals— 25 


640 


187»~20 
25 


1881—75 


1875—50 
1878-38 


1878—30 
30 

1884—60 

1881-120 


lS-650 


14—026 


187»— 
w. 

IVop. 
1885— U7. 
1873— w. 
1880— »r. 
1861— 6r. 

Prop. 
1874— w. 


$3,000 
5,000 
1.200 
1,500 
8,000 
4,500 
6,000 
2,600 
4,000 


Preachers. 


A.  A.  Thayer. 

A.  A.  Thayer. 

W.  8.  Ralph. 

L.  F.  Porter. 
A.  Cram. 
Matthew  Wing. 


21—    $109,700 


Kansas. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1869,  meets  in  Sep- 
tember, at  the  call  of  the  Executive  Committee.  Prea.  — 
Abijah  Wells,  Seneca;  Vice-Pres.  —  C.  H.  Trott,  Junction 
City ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  C.  H.  Rogers,  Hutchinson  ;  Treas,  —  C. 
S.  Davis,  Junction  City;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
Joeiah  Davis,  Oswego ;  Rev.  A.  Barnes,  Junction  City,  and 
C.  H.  Trott;  Trus.  —  C.  H.  Trott,  Abijah  Wells,  I.  H. 
Brown,  A.  C.  Pierce,  H.  B.  Pierce,  George  W.  Woodard ; 
State  Missionary  —  Rev.  Josiah  Davis,  Oswego. 

Vice-Pres.  WomarCs  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Pierce,  Junction  City. 

Ministers  in  Fellowship  —  Joy  Bishop,  A.  Barnes,  C.  H. 
R<^er8,  Joseph  Wilson,  V.  P.  Wilson,  J.  A.  Stoner,  J.  B. 
Saxe,  J.  Davis,  J.  M.  Johns,  D.  Cheney,  J.  L.  Shinn. 
Licentiate  —  Mrs.  S.  M.  Barnes. 


Farlshes. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Ediflces. 

Preachers. 

Fosl-offlees.       FamiJiea. 

Oru.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

ArkaiMM  City,  i,  .    46 
£wrd€tU,  ....    23 

(W, - 

Ddpko9  (oc.),   .    .    16 

V^aakfort,     ...    10 

188»-67 

1843-45 
188S— 16 

1887—50 
1873—55 

1884— «l.    $3,000 

Prop.      3,000 

1889—1/5.      1.000 

0.  H.  Rogera. 

Joy  Blahop. 
Joy  BUhop. 

J.  Wilson. 

24 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


FarlshM. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Preachers. 

Foit-ofllcc«.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Hatchinson,  (,  .    .    60 

JaDcUon  City,  .    .    82 

Mlnneapolit,     .    .    SO 
Oswego  {dor.),  .    .    16 
Ottawa  (dor.),  .    .    20 
Redjleld,\,  ...    15 
nice  County  (oc.),     12 
Seneca,     ....    60 
Towanda,  |,  .    .    .    IT 
Valley  Centre,  I,  .    26 
VermUlion,  i.  .    .      7 
WUminffton  (oc),     12 

1883-85 
1877-38 

1882--32 

1877—20 

1871-100 
1889—26 

1880-25 
11 

1887—53 
1877-142 

1882-80 
1871—80 

1883— w.    $3,000 

Prop.      3,000 

1882— to.      3,000 

Prop.       300 

1869— f^      6,000 

C.  H.  Rosen. 
A.  Barnea. 

J.  A.  Btoner. 
C.  H.  Rogers. 

ToUla— 15      .    430 

10—465 

6-410 

5—      $22,300 

Kentucky. 

State  Convention  organized  in  1875.  Time  of  meeting  in 
May.  Secretary  appoints  the  day.  Pres.  — B.  F.  Johnson ; 
Vice-Pres. — J.  G.  Hoard;  Sec, — Polk  Cansler,  Hopkins- 
ville;  Treas,  —  Geo.  11.  Myers;  TVn/s.  —  G.  6.  Clark,  B. 
F.  Teague,  J.  P.  Prowse,  B.  F.  Ligon,  S.  L.  Graddy,  H. 
H.  Knox  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  F.  H.  Renshaw,  Hop- 
kinsville,  James  W.  Yancey,  C.  A.  Brasher.  Session  for 
1890,  Ilopkinsville. 

Vice- Pres,  Womxin^s  Centenary  Association — Mi's.  Amanda 
Yancey,  Hopkins ville. 


~  ^ 

Parishes. 

Churches. 

H.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Prcftchen. 

Post-offices.        Families. 

Or^.     Xo.     OrR.     No. 
1876—66       - 

Dates.        Valuos. 

Burlington,  i,    .    .    35 

1879-?r.    $3,000 

Seulah,  1,      ...    56 
Bard  well,  i,  .    .    .    30 

1887—40       - 

1880— tr.          400 

1888—13       -        _     j     -            -        500 

J.  C.  Orarefl. 

Oonnolation,  |,  .    .    6o 

1885-71       -        -    1  1840-tr.         600 

Cro/lon,  1,     ...    28 

18K5— 17         Dn. 

1882(Un.)  to.  800 

Dawnon,  I,    ...    19 

1887—18       - 

1887— tr.         700 

Good  Hope,  },    .    .    25 

1886-41 

—        - 

1887— w.         600 

nopkinevUle  (oc),    15 

1887-32 

1889-45 

188»— 6r.     4,500 

F.  B,  Renehava. 

Macedonia,  |,    .    .    35 

lMg-lft2 

—        — 

1856-u;.         500 

Manitau,  1-5,     .    .    15 

1888-17 

Un. 

-           -         . 

0akland,\4i,    .    .    30 

1865—50 

^       — 

1865— w.      1.000 

White  FlainB,  1,     .    80 

1884—41 

-       - 

1885— fo.      1,500 

TotaU-12  .    .  868 

12-488 

3-45 

10—      $18,000 

UN1VER9ALIST    REGISTER.  25 


Maine. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  1828,  meets  1889,  the 
Tuesday  following  the  first  Monday  in  June,  at  Bangor. 
Pres.  —  Nathan  W.  Harris,  Esq.;  Vice-Prests.  —  J.  W. 
Enowlton,  Re\'.  I.  J.  Mead;  Sec.  —  Rev.  H.  S.  Whitman, 
Augusta;  Treas.  —  Hon.  R.  Dresser,  Auburn;  Committee 
of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  G.  G.  Hamilton,  Oakland ;  Rev. 
W.  M.  Kimmell,  J.  V.  Bradley,  J.  S.  Hobbs  ;  Trus.—C.  I. 
Barker,  Charles  Dunn  and  J.  A.  Bucknam.  The  first  named 
five  officers  constitute  the  Executive  Committee.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sei^ion  —  Rev.  W.  M.  Kimmell,  Rockland; 
Rev.  James  Vincent,  Calais,  alternate.  Permanent  Fund, 
«2,500. 

Ministers'  Institute.  Pres. — Rev.  Henry  Blanchard, 
Portland. 

Associations.  —  1 .  York  and  Cumberland^  organized  in 
1828,  meets  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  September. 

2.  Kennebec^  organized  in  1828,  meeta  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.     J.  S.  Hobbs,  Augusta,  Clerk. 

3.  Oxford^  organized  in  1844,  meets  on  the  fourth  Wed- 
nesday in  September. 

4.  Penobscot  Valley ^  reorganized  in  1878,  meets  in 
October  at  the  call  of  its  Executive  Committee. 

5.  Frankliny  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
in  August.  Jennie  E.  Hiscock,  Wilton,  Clerk.  Session  for 
1890  at  North  Chesterfield. 

The  State  Sunday-school  Convention  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.  Rev.  G.  G.  Hamilton,  Oakland, 
Secretary. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  C.  A. 

m 

Quinby,  Augusta. 


26 


UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 


Fariihef. 


PoiC-oflloM. 


Funilies. 


Chnrche*. 


Org. 


No. 


8.  School*. 


Org. 


No. 


Church  Edifices. 


Date*. 


Value*. 


Piuchcn. 


AddUoUt  . 
AUdoH  (oc.)f 
Aabnnii  • 
Auifutta,  . 
Bangor,  . 
Bath,  .  . 
Belfast, 

Bethel  (oc). 

mddtford^ 

Bowdolaham, 


BridgtoD,  . 
MrwDnfieldt 
Jtrunewickf 
BryanU  Pond,  |, 
Buckjleld,. 
CalaUt .    . 


Oamdent  • 

Oanaan^   . 

Cantont     . 

Carmel  {oc.),     .    . 

Chapman  {dor,),  . 

Oumberiand  {oc.), 

Deering,    .... 

Denmark,  \,.    .    • 

Dexter,     .... 

JH^/Uld 

JSaet  IHJ^eld,  I,    . 

Maet  EddingUm,  . 

Fairfield, .... 

Fteeport,  .... 

Oardiner,     .    .    . 

Oray  {oc.),   .    .    . 

Oreene  {oc.),     .    . 

Qullford 

HaUoweU,      .    .    . 

Hampden  (oc.),     . 

Hcarrinffton, .    .    . 

Hiram  (oc),     .    . 

Hope,  \,    .    .    .     . 

JCenduekeaff  {dor.), 

King^ld  {oc.) ,    . 

KitUry  {dor.),  .    . 

Leede  (oc),  .    .    . 

Lewieton, .... 

LiicJ^ld  {dor.),  . 

Zt9ermore,  Hret- 
iun$*  MUU,    .    . 

Zivermore,  Nor- 
land* (oc),     .    . 

Zivermore  Falle,  . 

Machias  {oc.),  .    . 

Mechanic  Falle,    . 

Moneon  (rammer), 

J^eu)  Olouceeter 
\0C.),      .... 


24 

30 

276 

118 

165 

85 

08 

30 

eo 

50 

00 
80 
55 
SO 
40 
80 

40 
80 
40 
26 
20 
20 
100 
9 
76 
30 
SO 
25 
75 
30 
70 

25 
65 
60 
26 
13 
25 
22 
20 
15 
40 
25 
131 
42 

46 


50 
SO 
76 
25 

60 


1870—18 

1838-250 
1842—05 
1841—80 
1887—24 
1860—43 

1860—16 
1860—30 


1882—30 

1881—16 
1843—28 


1872—87 
1878—60 


1881—83 
1881—10 


1886-26 


1840-26 


1842-25 

20 
1876—26 


1870—17 
1866—83 


1858-106 


1840—20 


1877—45 
1870—50 
188&-200 
1836-125 
1841-305 
1880-1 10 
1841-100 

1850  15 
1841—60 
1882—40 

1888—51 
1880—41 
1870-60 
1881—80 


1870—04 


1870-60 


1867-180 
1880—20 
1880-100 
1870—50 
1866—40 

40 
1852—84 

45 
1846—60 

25 

1880—70 


1872-30 
1862-30 
1870—64 
187  i— 60 
1870—50 

30 
1865-150 

40 

20 


1881—40 
1854—70 


1841— u>. 

1888—10. 

187*-ftr. 

1868—^. 

1860— »r. 

1860—10. 

1870—10. 

Prop. 
1854—10. 
1867—10. 
1880 — 10. 

Prop. 

1870—10. 

1873—10. 

1886-10. 

t0. 


1878—10. 
Prop. 
1870—10. 
1822— C0. 
1868— 10. 
to. 

w. 

1867— 10. 

10. 

1860—10. 

1820—10. 


$2,500 

1,000 

40,000 

80,000 

40,000 

10,000 

16,000 

1,000 

8,000 

16,000 

2,600 

1,600 

6,000 

2.500 

4,500 

2,600 

1,800 

14,000 

4,000 

3.600 

3,000 

2,000 

1,600 

1,000 
13,000 

1,000 
10,000 

1,600 


10.  600 

1866—10.  3,000 

1883-10.  1,000 

1840—10.  12,000 


1820—10. 

10. 
1843—10. 
1828—10. 

10. 

1872—10. 

Un. 

10. 
1838—10. 
1871—10. 
1874—10. 
1866—10. 


1,000 
2,600 
7,000 
1.200 
2,500 
3,000 

• 

1,000 
1.000 
3,000 
4,000 
20,000 


1860—25 


1860—10.      3,000 


1828—10. 
1820-10. 
1860— 10. 
1863-^. 


3,000 
3,000 
8,000 
8,000 


1842— (0.      1,000 


C.  A.  Hayden. 
H.  8.  Whitman. 

I.  P.  Qnimby. 
L.  F.  R.  Payson. 


T.  B.  Gregory. 
J.  H.  Little. 

H.  A.  AbboU. 


J.  Vincent. 


O.  F.  Bafford,  d.d. 
H.  K.  White. 

8.  G.  DaTla. 

F.  M.  Houghton. 

R.  H.  Aldrieh. 
F.  M..  Honghton. 


R.  F.  Johonnot. 

W.  R.  French,  D  J>. 
F.  K.  Beem. 

R.  F.  Johonnot. 


UNITEBSALIST    REGISTER. 


27 


TnUbtM. 


Funilie*. 


Ghmchcfl. 


Org. 


No. 


8.8ehoob. 


Org. 


No. 


Choreh  Edifice*. 


Dates.        Valuet. 


Praachcra. 


Voith  AnaoD,  .  .  40 
Jfiartk  Avlnm  (oc.)f  2S 
iToHA  CShottom,  .  - 
Sorth  FVyt^urOt  .  80 
MaHhJa^,k,  .  .  21 
JForth  Monmomth,  .  22 
Mtrth    New   Burt- 

land,  \f  ...  12 
SoHk  Turner  {ac.)t  20 
JVbneojf,  ....  100 
Oakland,  ....  76 
OMTowo,     ...    80 

Oriand  {oc.),  .  .  83 
OroDO, 66 

Oxford  (oc.),     .    .    12 

PariM 27 

PhilUpg  (dor.),     .    35 

PttUlIeld 66 

Portland         (Cbn. 

8q.) 310 

Portland  (Ch.Met.),  160 


RtadJUld  {oc), 
RIefamood,  .  .  . 
Biehinond'9  Cor. 
(OC./,  .... 
Boekland,.  .  .  . 
Boc/tportf .... 
BoDod  Pond,  .  . 
Saccontppa, 
Scarboro  Oor.  (oc), 
Sidney  (oc.),  .  . 
Stotehegan,  .  .  . 
Bovth  Berwick,  . 
SvMth  Hope^  \,  .  . 
Boutk  Windham,  . 

Sioektom 

SwancUle,  |, 


26 
46 


120 
10 
80 
80 
80 
25 
55 
80 
21 
40 
30 
20 


Tumor  Ceavte, .    .  70 

DMon  (oc.), ...  26 

^Dpor  StUlwaUr, .  - 

WaierJ&rd(dor.),.  40 

WaUrvilU,    ...  30 

Woot    New    Port. 

land,  \,     ...  20 

Weei  PiatH9  (oe,),  .  20 

Wul  J\»rmm8jleid,  14 

Weet  Sumner,  .    .  26 

W«U*(oc.),  ...  80 

mUonioc),.    .    .  26 

Windham  (oc),    .  80 

WhOhrop  (oc.),     .  40 

Tarmouth,    ...  63 


Totala— 100,    8,664 


1869—20 
1844-- 


1828—60 


1868—15 


1880—14 

1821-180 
1873-103 

1888—26 


1872—40 

1888—18 
47 

34 
1884—23 
1876—65 


1876—30 


1826—12     1833—60 


1864—12 


1860—40 

1880—80 

60 


44-1,921 


1888—60 
1867—25 


1876—76 
1860—36 
1887—42 
1886—46 
1866—80 
40 
1870-60 


1834-125 

1860-130 

-        86 

1867—64 
1848-87 


45 
1888—76 

1828-870 

1881-262 

42 

1887-75 


-  160 

1887—85 

-  76  , 


1883-65 
1876—62 
1860—50 
1883-60 
184*-70 
30 
50 


40 

1878—32 

1871—30 

65 

1885—40 


76-6,546 


1888— tr.    $8,600 
185»-U7.      2,000 


8.  8.  Davis. 
F.  K.  Beem. 


Caroline  E.  Angel. 
O.  ti^.  Hamilton. 


1888— u>.  2,000 
Un. 

to.  1,600 

1838—10.  1,500 

ir.  2,000 

1828— to.  6.000 

1834—10.  7,000 

lg4g-.u,.  2,000 

Fund  1.500 

1845— w.  1,600 

1844_U7.  5.000 

Prop.  2,500 

Prop.  400 

te»  8.000 

1872— to.  1,000 

1871—10.  6,000 

1866—^.  60,000 

1871— *r.  26,000 

1827— 6r.  5,000 

1886— U7.  3,000 

IT.  1,000 

1875— to.  15,000 

1854— to.  1,000 

to.  3,000 

1888-to.  12,000 

to.  2,r»oo 

1844—10.  400 

1881- ir.  4,000 

1876— to.  16.000 

1880— to.  2,000 

1844—  1,500 

1863— to.  6,000 

1850—  2,000 

1858— to.  6,000 

-  1,600 

1833—10.  '    1,500 

1833— to.  10,000  I  8.  G.  Davis. 

Prop.  3,000 

1838— to.  2,000 


H.  8.  Fiske. 

H.  Blancbard. 
H.  B.  Oiicbrist. 

J.  H.  Little. 


W.  M.  Klmmell. 
O.  F.  Bafford,  d.j>. 

A.  B.  Church. 

F.  L.  R.  PayBon. 
W.  W.  Bmltb. 


to. 


1862— 


1838— to. 
1831— to. 


1,600 
3,000 
2,000 


4,000 
1,500 


91—    $649,900 


W.  8paoldlDg,D.D. 


28 


UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 


Maryland. 

No  State   Convention.     Vice-Pres,    Woman^s   Centenary 
Association  —  Mrs.  R.  H.  Pallman,  Baltimore. 


Pariihc*. 

ChuTchcfl. 
Oig.     No. 

18S4-80S 

8.  SchooU. 

Church  Ediflcei. 

PrMchnv. 

Poft-oflloea.       Famillc*. 

Oik-     No. 

Dates. 

ValuM. 

Baltimore*  Sd,  .    .    86 
Chetapeake      City 
(dw.) - 

1834-110 

1888— 1<.  $28,000 
-       8,000 

R.  H.  Pullman. 

Total*— 2    .    .    85 

1—302 

1—110 

2—        $31,000 

Massachusetts. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  fourth  Tues- 
day in  September.  Pres. — Rev.  R.  Eddy,  D.D.,  Melrose; 
Vice-Pres,  —  Eben  Alexander;  Sec. — Rev.  W.  A.  Start, 
16  Bromfield  St.,  Boston;  Treas. — John  D.  W.  Joy,  Bos- 
ton; Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  C.  R.  Tenney,  Bos- 
ton ;  P.  R.  Litchfield,  W.  Goldthwait,  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene, 
Rev.  E.  Davis,  Quincy,  Secretary:  Trtis. — Rev.  M.  H. 
Harris,  Rev.  W.  S.  Woodbridge,  Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Rev. 
F.  O.  Hall,  J.  L.  Sweet,  B.  B.  Whittemore.  The  session 
for  1890  will  be  held  at  Orange.  Preacher  of  the  Occasional 
Sermon —  Rev.  I.  P.  Coddington.  Permanent  Fund, 
$61,932.65. 

The  Woman's  Universalist  Missionary  Society  of  MassOrChu- 
setts  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 
assist  in  such  religious  charities  as  the  Society  may  find  to 
be  useful  and  expedient.     It  is  to  work  in  harmony  and 


UNIYER8ALIST    REGISTER.  2D 

co-operation  with  the  Massachusetts  and  General  Conven- 
tions, to  advance  the  missionary  enterprises  of  our  Church. 
Pres,  —  Mrs.  Philena  C.  Start ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Mrs.  Jane  L. 
Patterson;  Sec. — Mrs.  Harriette  M.  Ayer,  16  Flint  St., 
Somerville;  Treas. — Miss  Caroline  A.  Eastman,  Melrose. 
Permanent  Fund,  81,270. 

Associations.  —  1.  Old  Colony^  organized  in  1827,  meets 
in  October,  as  the  Executive  Committee  appoint.  Sec.  and 
Treas.  —  Rev.  S.  R.  H.  Biggs,  West  Scituate. 

2.  Boston^  organized  in  1829,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  May.     Chas.  F.  Potter,  College  Hill,  Clerk. 

3.  Union^  oi^anized  in  1834,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  J.  H.  Holden,  Amherst,  Clerk, 

4.  Barnstable^  organized  in  1838,  meets  as  the  Clerk  may 
appoint.     J.  A.  Small,  Province  town.  Clerk. 

5.  Winchester^  organized  in  1839,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  September,  at  Westfield.  H.  A.  Bowen, 
Shelbume  Falls,  Clerk, 

The  Dniversalist  Sabbath  School  Union  includes  the  eigh- 
teen schools  in  Boston,  Cambridge,  Chelsea,  Somerville, 
College  Hill  and  Newton,  with  an  aggregate  membership  of 
three  thousand  and  thirty-one.  Its  permanent  fund  amounts 
to  $10,652.52.  Cummings  L.  Lothrop,  54  Pearl  St.,  Boston, 
Secretary, 

The  Middlesex  Conference  of  Churches  and  Sunday- 
schools  includes  six  churches  and  schools,  viz. :  Arlington, 
Maiden,  Medford,  Melrose,  Saugus  and  Wakefield,  and 
meets  quarterly  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  April, 
July  and  October.  Pres,  -^  Rev.  W.  F.  Dusseault,  Maiden  ; 
Sec. — Rev.  I.  C.  Tomlinson,  Arlington. 

The  Essex  Universalist  Sunday-school  Union  has  a  mem- 
bership of  about  three  thousand.  Its  officers  are  :  Pres,  — 
Amos  Merrill,  Esq. ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Mrs.  Maria  H.  Bray, 
West  Gloucester ;  Sec,  —  Geo.  E.  Pearson,  Salem  ;  Trfirta.  — 


30 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


F.  H.  Crowell.  Its  meetings  are  held  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  March,  second  Wednesday  in  June,  second  Wednes- 
day in  September,  and  second  Wednesday  in  December,  in 
the  different  parishes,  as  arrangements  can  be  made. 

The  Norfolk  Sunday-school  Union,  organized  in  1889, 
includes  the  Sunday-schools  in  Norfolk  County.  Pres*  — 
Rev.  B.  F.  Eaton,  Weymouth ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  C.  S.  Nickerson, 
Norwood  ;  Treas.  —  Charles  Foster,  Taunton.  Time  and 
place  of  meeting  determined  by  the  Board  of  Government. 

The  Merrimac  Valley  Conference  was  organized  at  Law- 
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.  The  present  officers  are : 
Pre«.  —  Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Lawrence ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Daniel 
Goodrich,  Haverhill ;  Sec.  and  Treas.  —  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene, 
Lowell. 

The  Universalist  Exegetical  Club,  organized  in  Boston, 
March,  1886,  has  for  its  purpose  '*  the  critical  and  historical 
study  of  the  sacred  Scnptures."  It  is  composed  of  ministers 
residing  within  easy  reach  of  Boston,  and  meets  monthly  at 
the  Publishing  House  for  essays  and  discussions.  Pres.  — 
Rev.  Prof.  G.  M.  Harmon ;  Vice-Prea.  —  Rev.  G.  I.  Keirn ; 
Sec.  and  Treas.  —  Rev.  Prof.  G.  T.  Knight,  College  Hill. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman^s  Centenary  Association  —  Mre.  C.  F. 
Potter,  Boston. 


ParUhca. 

ChurdiM. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edlflcet. 

<                      • 

Praaehars. 

Poat-offlcea.       Fainiliet. 

Org.     No. 

Org. 

No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Abington, .    ...    30 

Acton,  South,    .    .    76 
Acton,  We«t,     .    .    76 
Adams,     ....    60 

1863—62 

1887-80 

'1876-40 

1872—10 

1842—60 

1868-100 
1868-100 
1868-114 

1841— u;.   $6,600 
Prop.     2,000 
1878-10.      8,000 
1860—10.      7,000 
1871--6r.  20,000 
Prop.   90,000 

B.  F.  BowlM. 

1. 0.  Koowlton. 
1. 0.  Knowlton. 
I.  A.  PriMt. 

UKIVSRSALIST    REGISTER. 


31 


Ghnrehes. 


F«miU« 


Org.     No 


S.  SchooU. 


Org.     No. 


Church  Edifloes. 


Dates.        Values. 


Adams,  Koitb, . 
Anntequam,  .    . 


§0 
51 
25 
02 

58 


Attleboio*,  ...  100 
JUUboro\  y&rik,  .  100 
BarrowtHlU  (lite- 

•ion),      ....    15 
AnMircf  ften ,     •    .      5 

Boston,  2d,  ...  200 
JB6ate»,  Shawmuit  155 
Bortoo,  Saat,  .  .  50 
Boston,  South,  .  .  102 
Boston,  Rozbory, .  450 
Boston.  Chsrlsst'n,  117 
Boston,Or9V€  BaU^  55 
Botton,     Jamaica 


Haim, 
Bniotree, 
Brewster,  |,  . 


Cambridffe,  IH, 
Cambridge,  Sd, 
Cambridfft,  3d, 
Csoton, 
CharltoB,  . 

Chsthan,  . 

Cktltea,    . 
CKfMn,  . 
Dana.  North, 
Daovers,   . 
DansUble,  4, 
MatHiam, . 


FItehbarg, 
FozboroDfh, 
Frukltn,  . 


Oardnor,  West, 

Oloneaster,   .    . 
Oloocester,  Bast, 
Otcucester,  Wut, 
OranrlJle, ... 
BmrdwUkth 


24 

12 

12 

40  . 
240 

48 
151 

57 

48 

80 

200 

10 

85 
100 

12 

20 

00 

75 
250 

20 
100 

25 
80 

200 
60 
25 
12 
20 


ffantieh,  JSati, 
Havtrhlll,      .    . 


.    31 
.  100 


BaverkiU  (Mt.Wash. 
faifion  Mission},. 


1801-120 
1872—84 


1842—50 

1878-00 
1850—40 


-  15 
1856—83 
1817-311 
1837-252 
1865—48 
1870-241 
1822-298 
1812-138 
1878—80 

1887—15 


19 
1827-116 

54 
1872-181 
1853—80 
1864—20 

1860—21 

1842-32t 

1877-36 

1876-34 

1858-01 
1865—20 
1850—70 

1868—15 

1806—73 

1886-30 

10 


1887-160 


-  163 
1860—50 
1888—80 
1830-115 

1841—87 

1875-160 

-  223 


1848-120 
1837-265 
1837-208 
1841-115 
1838-309 
1830-425 
1820-501 
1878-112 

1886—48 
1887—44 
12 
80 
1835-400 
1835—87 
1870-251 
1841—80 
1867    - 

1835-104 

1842-325 


1880-175 
1876—42 
32 
1830—65 
-  160 
1848-325 
1843—40 
1858-160 

1879-40 
1868-100 

1820-438 

1884-150 

45 


25 
1886-230 


t«.  $22,000 
1871-ttf.      6,000 


1831— a>. 
Fund 
1840— 1«. 
Prop. 
1880-40. 
1882— *r. 


5,000 

6,000 

15,000 

5,0(K) 

15,000 

40,000 


1846— tc. 
1872— «<. 
1863— 6r. 
1866— tr. 
1860— w. 
1821— w. 
1811— 6r. 
1877— w. 

Prop. 

Prop. 

1879— tr. 

1822— ic. 
1865— 
1876— 6r. 
1847- w. 
1839— w. 

PropX 
1839— to. 

Prop. 
1862-6r. 
1848— to. 

Prop. 
1859— w. 


1836— ti;. 
1872— w. 
1886— 6r. 
1843— IT. 
1888— «7. 

Prop. 
1882— w. 
1867—10. 

Prop. 
1805— tr. 
1886— u>. 
1876— u>. 


1825—10. 
Prop. 


Preachan. 


600 

6,500 

l*50,t)00 

30,000 

14,000 

»,'>,<  KX) 

1X5,000 

80,0(30 

13,000 

3,000 

350 

1,5(K) 

16,000 

25,000 

18,500 

45,000 

5,000 

4,000 

4,000 

4,000 

1,000 

70,000 

4,000 

500 

15,000 


8,000 
6,000 

83,500 
5,000 

25,000 

30,000 
6,500 

10,000 
2,000 

85,000 
7,000 
3,500 
2,500 
2,500 

15,000 
6,000 


A.  Hammatt. 
A.  C.  White. 
J.  H.  Holden. 

0.  W.  PenDiman. 

1.  C.  Tomllnson. 
J.  N.  Bmery. 


,  J.  N.  Kmery. 

A.  J.  Aubrey. 

A.  A.  Illoer,  d.d. 

Q.  L.  Perl  II. 

H.  A.  Philbruok. 

J.  J.  [jewlfl. 

E.  L.  Rezford, !).». 

C.  F.  Lee. 

C.  R.  Tenney. 

a.  I.  Kelrn. 
A.J.  Tornlfff. 
<;.  A.  Bradley. 
R.  T.  Sawyer. 
A.  K.  White. 
I.  P.  Coddlnjfton. 
I  C.  W.  Bl.tdle,  D.D. 
•T.  Van  never. 
J.  8.  Gledhill. 

I  H.  N.  Couden. 


R.  8.  Kellerman. 

C.  B.  Lynn. 
J.  M.  Usher. 

D.  Frnser. 
G.  J.  Sanger. 
R.  P.  Buab. 
F.  O.  Hall. 
O.  Hill. 

W.  O.  8el1eck. 

W.  F.  Potter. 
H.  W.  Smith. 

W.  H.  Rider. 
Ada  C.  Bowles. 
O.J.  Sanger. 


J.  O.  Snow,  D.D. 


A.  A.  Ross. 


32 


UNIYERSALIST   REOISTER. 


FUriahei. 


Foat-offlccs.      Familie* 


ChurchM. 


Oig.     No 


8.  Schooli. 


Otj{.     No. 


HaTerbill»  West,    .    20 


ffinffhatn, 
ByannUt  • 
Lanetvllle, 
Lawreoee, 
Lowell,  Itti 
Lowell,  2d, 
Lynn,  Itt, 
LyDD,  2d,  . 
LtycLtn,     • 
MaltUn,    . 
Mansfield, 
Marblebead, 
Marlon,     . 


Marlborough, 
Matupolseti, 
Medford,  .    . 
Medford,  Wett, 
Melrose,    . 
Mtrritnoc, 
Metbaen,  . 
MiddUton, 
Milford,    . 
Monroe,  \, 
MoDMn,    . 
JfaHck,     . 
New  Rtdford, 
NewtonyiUe, 
Norwood, . 
Orange,    . 
Orange,  Nortb, 

Orleane,    . 
Oxford,     . 
Palmer,     . 
Peabody,  . 
Pigeon  Coye, 
Plymouth, 
ProTioeetown 
Qulaoy,     . 


Roekport, 
Rowley,     . 
Saletn,  •    • 
8augu9,    . 
Seituate,  We»t, 
Shelbume  FalU, 

Bblrley  VUlage, 


.  20 
.  42 

.  ao 

.  136 
.  802 
.  135 
.  825 
.  77 
.  5 
.  100 
.  15 
.  100 
.  20 

.  60 
.  42 
.  85 
.  12 
.  73 
.  15 
.  60 
.  10 
.  140 
.  25 
.  75 
.  55 
.  35 
.  115 
.  125 
.  100 
.  70 

.  40 
.  30 
.  100 
.  100 
.  40 
.  100 
.  125 


.  50 
.  15 
.  280 
.  42 
.  90 
.  55 

.  28 

64 


oOfnervUle,   . 
SomerrlUe,  Winter 

Hill, 49 

SomenftlU,  We$t,  .    86 
Bontbbrldge,     .    .    64 


1828    - 


1850-140 
1827—03 
1848-115 
1839-280 
186^100 

1826—50 

12 

1889—85 

1857—15 

50 
1859—38 
1834—74 

1882—37 
1865—18 
1840—40 

1851-115 

1883—51 
1882—25 
1855—33 
1873—65 
185»-76 
1858—83 
1878—17 

1876—25 

1876—62 
1877—53 
1889—  6 
1822—26 
1843—43 


65     1831—51 


1842—20 

1810—70 
1887—26 

1864—30 

1846—42 

1861—60 

1889—22 
1886—26 
1850-JI2 


185»-60 

1835—50 
60 
1860—25 
1847-220 
1831-280 
1837-150 
1833-661 
1837-152 

1832-306 
42 

-  181 
1843-65 

-  160 
1837—40 
1832-172 

15 
1850-130 
1840—47 
1836-85 

1837-270 

1883-100 
1878—53 
1862-73 
1871-130 
1840-178 
1852-278 
1830—62 

1840—35 

1875-120 
1851-203 
1869—65 
1886-157 
1825-125 
1845-105 

1842—40 

1829^01 
1847-105 

-  60 
1865—45 

1837—40 

1861-343 

1879-102 

00 

1837—50 


Church  EdiflcM. 


Dates.        Values. 


FtMchers. 


1734-10. 

1829— to. 

1876—10. 
1838— 6r. 
1875-6r. 
1838—^. 
1878— «< 
1840— M. 
w. 
1802— 6r. 
1889— M?. 
1880— jr. 
1833— ic. 
J\vp. 

1886— IT. 
I  1882— tr. 

'  1889— jr. 
1838— M). 
1836—10. 

1851— tr. 

1888- «^ 
If. 
1845— If. 
1878— «l. 
1886— f<. 
1881— tr. 
1781— to. 

Prop. 
1830— to. 
1704-rr. 
1879-«l. 
1833—10. 
1878— to. 
1826-10. 
1848— tr. 
1832— to. 

lYop. 
1867—10. 
1877—10. 
1809—^. 
1860— to. 
1882-«o. 
1871- to. 

Prop. 
1860 — ro. 

Prop. 
1868-dr. 


$7,000 
2,000 
6,000 

10,000 
5.000 

80,000 

70,000 

25,000 
160.000 

15,000 
400 

40,000 
5,000 

16,000 
2,000 
3,000 

12.000 
4.000 

16,000 

20,000 
2.000 
6,600 
1,500 
6,000 

25,000 

6,000 

10,000 

30,000 

28,000 

80,000 

4.500 

18,200 

2,000 

20,000 

12,000 
5,000 
2,000 

12,000 

12,000 
3,000 
4.000 
2,700 

25,000 

6,000 

3,200 

6,000 

100 

19,100 
1,600 

85,000 


1887-10.  13.000 
1884—10.  6,200 
1842—10.   9,000 


A.  A.  Rom. 

8.  R.  H.  Bigga. 

O.  W.  Penniman. 
W.  B.  Olbba. 
G.  W.  Blcknell. 
R.  A.  G-reene. 
J.  M.  Pallmao,  D.D. 
L.  L.  Brl^t. 

W.  F.  Doiaeaalt. 

0.  Hill. 

B.  Bmith. 

F.  8.  Rioe. 

Or.  F.  Jenka. 

W.S.Woodbrldge. 

1.  C.  Tomlinaon. 
J.  8.  Catler. 

A.  C.  WbUe. 
A.  F.  Waleh. 

8.  A.  Gardner. 
N.  D.  8bernian. 
L.  H.  Fleber. 
W.  H.  Gould. 
G.T.  Flanders,  D.D. 
R.  A.  Wblte. 

C.  8.  Klckerson. 
R.  8.  Kellerman 
O.  L.  Paddock. 

D.  Fraser. 

K.  W.  Preble. 


B.  L.  Hougbton. 

W.  P.  Burnell. 
•A.  Tor%leff, 

B.  L.  HougbtOD. 

A.  G.  Rogers. 

B.  R.  H.  Biggs. 

J.  Orebore. 

0.  A.  Skinner. 

1.  P.  Coddlngton. 

A.  A.  Reed. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


33 


FarUhea. 


Churches.  |  8.  School*. 


Poflt-oflloea. 


Familief .       Org.     No.     Orj;.     No 


Church  Edifice*. 


Spencer 90 

Bprinsfleld,  ...  200 
SUntffhion,  ...  100 
Siramp^oott^ .  .  .  SO 
Taunton,  ....  60 
Tifngtborcught .    .    11 

WaMMd,  .  .  .  T6 
WaliAam, .  .  .  .  l&O 
^^ftZTCiif  >  •  •  •  76 
Webflter,  ....  45 
WeUJl^et,  ....  10 
Wcfltfield,  ...  82 
Wettmintter,  .  .  80 
WeymovUk,  Itt,  -  •  ^ 
Wefmomth,  2d,  8.,  40 
WefmentO^  3d,  y„  32 
Wore«Bter,  Ut, .  .400 
Woreester,  2d,  .    .  100 

Wrentktnn,  IT.,.  .  12 
Yannoathport, .    .    8u 


Totals— 122 


0,808 


I87»-*7 
18.'>&-338 
1833-112 

1826—52 
18e»— 13 

1848—18 
1874-..88 
1839— » 
1860—85 
1874—  8 
1887—13 
1822—23 

1860—67 
1874—21 
1843-245 
1885—40 


1860—18 


94-6,550 


1876-150 
1845-326 
1887-200 

-  126 
1834-135 
1886—20 

1837-112 
1865-230 
1889—80 
1862—76 
1842-12 
1886-228 

-  80 
1839-108 
1860-127 
1854—62 
1841-600 
1884-175 

25 
1851—50 


Dates. 


ValuM. 


1883— ^►r. 
1868— 6r. 
1848— to. 

Prop. 
1870— u>. 
1842— U7. 

Urop. 
1836— ic. 
1880—10. 
1837—10. 


$20,000 
48,000 
18,000 

3,600 
15.000 

2,000 

100 

1«,000 

20,000 

4.500 


10. 

Building. 
1822— M7. 
1838— to. 
1860—10. 
1860— »o. 
1871-i>r. 
1885—10. 
Prop. 
to. 
1836— «o. 


1,600 

3,000 
8,000 
5,500 
6.600 
75.000 
5,000 
3.300 
2,000 
2,600 


110-15,686'     108— $2,062,450 


Freachera. 


J.  8.  Gledbtll. 
li.  Oroaley. 

W.  W.  Hooper. 


L.  L.  Ore«ne. 
L.  P.  Blackford. 

E.  W.  Preble. 
D.  Fraser. 

J.  H.  Faroeworth. 
H.  W.  Smith. 
B.  F.  Baton. 
B.  F.  Bowlea. 
B.  F.  Eaton. 
M.  H.  Harris. 

F.  A.  Gray. 


C.  A.  Bradley. 


Michigan. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1843,  meets  the 
Tuesday  after  the  first  Sunday  in  October.  The  session 
of  1890  will  be  held  at  Charlotte.  Prea.  —  Rev.  Charles 
Fluhrer,  D.D. ;  Vice-Pres,  —  W.  L.  Snyder;  Sec.  —  Rev. 
S.  H.  Robblin,  Bay  City ;  Treas.  — 15.  A.  Treadway,  Grand 
Rapids;  Trus. — David  Inglis,  Dr.  H.  A.  Peterman  and 
Theodore  Trowbridge  :  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
W.  L.  Gibbs,  Concord;  Rev.  W.  F.  Dickerman,  A.  C. 
Raymond;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  M. 
Getchell.     Funds,  $450. 

Vice-Prea.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Miss  Anna 
A.  Johnson,  Bay  City. 


34 


UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 


Faridiei. 


Post-oflloM.       FluniliM. 


ChiurcfaM. 

8.  School*. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

1867-140 

1867-160 

1870—20 

-        26 

-       - 

1882-26 

1886-^ 

1881—60 

—       . 

1876-46 

1870-70 

1862—60 

1878—10 

-        80 

_       . 

1881—60 

1888-268 

1880-176 

>       - 

70 

1806-26 

.       . 

1868-120 

1862-216 

.       - 

1877    - 

1882—40 

1876—60 

1866—24 

—       _ 

—        • 

1866-70 

1876—40 

1886—70 

1882—26 

1876-60 

1871—80 

1876—20 

-        - 

1878—26 

1862-38 

1883—34 

1861—40 

- 

1864-128 

1866—67 

1861—86 

1861-70 

1866—80 

1860—60 

186^-90 

1866—80 

—       ^ 

28-1,441 

19-1,178 

Church  Edlfloea. 


Dstet.        Valtwt. 


PiMcLwi. 


Bay  City, ....    00 


BeiUon  ffarboTt 
OarOt  .... 
CharMU^ .  .  . 
Cli^brd,  .  .  . 
Concord,  i,  .  . 
Oorunna  (oc.),. 
DecatUTt  •  •  <• 
Detroit,  .  .  . 
DowAffiao,  .  . 
Farminatan,  (, 
Grand  aapkh, 
Hanonet  (oc),  . 

HlUsdal 

LambtrMIlt  (oc. 
Lan$ing,  .  .  . 
Lapeer,  .  .  . 
Liberty,  k»  •  • 
Manchetter,  .  . 
Marshall,  ),  .    . 


). 


26 
60 
40 
20 
10 
30 

226 
06 
80 

126 
10 
50 
30 
76 
60 
80 
26 
16 


Muskegon,    ...  86 

Jfew  Hudeon  (oc.)f  26 

Port  ifuron, .    .    .  - 

Jhfrtland 64 

Rocheeter,     ...  46 

TecnmBeh,  |^,     .    .  60 

Waffne  (dor.),  .    .  16 

Yorktl,    ....  22 


1870-5r.  918,000 

Prop,     2,600 

J¥op.         300 

1881—  2,600 

1886—^.  10,000 


]866— u>. 
1872— to. 
1881— «>r. 
1881— <^ 
1860— w. 
1862—10. 
1868—10. 

1880— 6r. 

10. 

1888— 6r. 
1873— to. 
1881—10. 
1860-40. 
1880— ftr. 

/Vvp. 
1866—10. 
1868— CO. 

lYop. 
1866—10. 

Prop. 

1866— 6r. 
Prop, 
1863—10. 
1880—^. 


2,000 
2,000 
3,000 

76,000 
3,000 
1,600 

20,000 

11,000 
2,000 
6,000 
6,000 
3,000 
2,000 
6,000 
1,000 
6,000 
2,000 
800 
7.000 
8,000 
1,600 
6,000 
2,000 
1,000 
3,000 


ToUla— 28  .    1,297 


26—  $204,100 


B.  H.  Roblln. 


F.  MoAlplne. 
W.  L.  Olbbs. 


L.  S.  ICcColllater. 
K.  B.  Marsb. 

C.  Flobrer,  d.d. 

W.  F.  Diekerman. 


B.  D.  Jacobs. 
W.  L.  Glbbfl. 
J.  If.  Getchell. 

N.  A .  SaztoD. 


J.  M.  Qetebell. 


Minnesota. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1866,  meets  on  the 
second  Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1890  at  Minneap- 
olis. iVe«.  —  Prof .  F.  T.  WiUson ;  Vtce-Pres.  —  Br.  L.  L. 
Bennett;  Treaa. — R.  Blakeley;  Sec.  —  F.  P.  Rundell, 
Minneapolis;  Executive  Committee  —  R.  Blakeley,  A.  M. 
Baldwin,  Lewis  Lord,  James  McMullen,  A.  D.  Leet,  William 
Folwell,  E.  R.  Perkins ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  L. 
G.  Powers,  Minneapolis,  Chairman;  Rev.  M.  D.  Shntter, 
Rev.  W.  S.  Vail,  Prof.  A.  C.  Gutterson  and  N.  H.  Heminp ; 


UNIVERSALIST    REOISTER. 


35 


Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Schindler. 
FnndB,  $656. 

Sunday-school  Convention.  —  Pi^es.  —  Rev.  W.  H. 
McGlauflin ;  Sec.  — Mrs.  Nellie  J.  Soule,  Minneapolis. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  D.  A. 
Stockwell,  Minneapolis. 


FUishei. 


Churchei.  \  8.  Schools. 


Purt-offlon.        Faiuilic*.     .  Org.     No.     Org.     No. 


Church  Edlfloet. 


DaUit. 


Preacherc. 


Valucii. 


Albert  Lee,   . 
AnokOt .    .    . 


26 

75 

22 
30 
17 
28 


AutHut  *  .  * 
Zfttroitt  .  .  • 
XSDceMor,  |i .  • 
GlenvUU,  .  .  . 
Mh^nMpoiU,  Itt,  .  flOO 

MinneapolU,  9d,  .  &0 
MlDDempoli«,  3d.  .  60 
MinncftpoUi,  Swede,  25 
OwBtODoa,  ...  60 
Boelieeter,     ...  100 


1876-40 
1888—30 

1883—10 
1864-600 

1886—00 

1886—19 
1876—67 
1869-146 


SHUuxUer, 
St.  Paal,    . 


47 
90 


I 


TotAl»— 14    .    1,217 


1887—30 


0—891 


1888—         1876— tr.  $800 

Prop.  400 

1867-100     187»-ir.  4,000 

Ptop.  1,000 

1870—60     1874— If.  1,600 

-        -                   tr,  1,000 


1864-300 

1883-126 
1886-126 
1886—18 
1867—80 
1866-160 

1860—63 
1887—66 


1876— »<.  126,000 

Prop.      8,000 

1888— 6r.   80,000 

1887— »c.     10,000 


1876— u». 
1876— 6r. 

Prop. 
186»— «^ 

Prop. 


8,600 
16,000 

1,600 
16,000 

1,000 


I 


11—1,086  1     11—      $217,700 


K.  P.  Baldwin. 
T.  J.  Reid. 

W.  H.  Harrington. 

J.  H.  Tuttle,  D.D. 
M.D.8huUer,A»«'t. 
8.  W.  Sample. 
L.  G.  Powera. 
A.  Dellgren. 
W.  F.  Pechln. 
W.  H.  McGlauflin. 

W.  8.  Vail. 


Mississippi. 


No  State  organization. 


Fulihes. 

Churches. 
Otj.    No. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Preachers. 

PoflUoflees.       Families. 

Oig.     No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

$200 
400 

CartiaJonee  Co.,.     6 
NhUiTama,      .    .     - 
Webater,  Wioaton 
Co., - 

1889—14 

-  40 

-  46 

-       30 

1889— IT. 
10. 

J.  W.  Harman. 

Total»-8.    .    .    6       8-99 

1—    80 

t 

2— 

$600 

36 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Missouri. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1868,  meets  at  the  call 
of  the  Secretary.  Pres.  — A.  R.  Wolcott ;  Vice-Pres.  — Job 
Dobson;  Sec. — E.  W.  Fullerton,  Laredo,  Grundy  County ; 
Treas.  —  Samuel  Newton;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
R.  P.  Rayner,  La  Plata;  C.  T.  Grinnett,  H.  Ellsworth; 
Missionary  Committee  —  J.  H.  Shutts,  W.  T.  Munson,  J.  T. 
Schnelle. 

Vice-Ptes,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  G. 
Hull,  Kansas  City. 


Pvishei. 

Charchet. 

8. 8chooU. 

Church  EdifloM. 

Prrarhm. 

Poct-offlcet.       Faniiliei. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       ValuM. 

Covin ffton  (oc.Tt     •    48 
Fairfield  8ch.  Bouee,  - 
OUnwoodt    ...    80 
Oold4borought  .    .      4 
Oculd  Farm,  i,     .     - 
Kkimu  Cfty  {oc.)^     20 
KingnUU  {oc.)t    .     - 
LaCroM  (m.)   .    .    16 
Marion  Oenlret  i. .    10 
Millenville.  ...    20 
MorUsy  (oc.),     .    .     8 
8i.   PauVe,  Green 
Ridge, ....     4 

Tina, - 

WMteetfUU,  ...    20 
Wiilowvale  (oc.),  .    10 
XenlA,  Patn»m  Co.,  10 

1866-63 
1887—9 
1886-68 
1886-10 

"       12 
1874-80 

-  17 
1864—86 
1887—20 

1887-  9 
1887—18 
1886—46 

-  20 
14 

1886—70 
1888-20 

Prop,      $600 
1867-10.         600 
1888— CO.      1,000 

8.  Hall. 

R.  P.  Rayner. 

A.  ICUler. 

L.  J.  Spenoer. 

Totale-16  .    .  104  j    18-866 

2-^00 

2-           $2,100 

Nebraska. 

Officers  of  the  Conference :  Pres,  —  Rev.  E.  H.  Chapln, 
Lincoln ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  J.  Ittner,  York ;  Bee,  Sec,  — 
Mrs.  Ellen  Stockton,  Waverly ;  Cor,  Sec,  — J.  D.  P.  Small, 
York;  Trus.  —  Mrs.  J.  Ittner,  Rev.  E.  H.  Chapln,  Mrs. 
Juliet  Howe. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


37 


Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  K.  A. 
H.  Chapin,  Lincoln. 


Farishca. 

ChUTChM. 

8.  Schooli. 

Church  Ediflcet. 

Prmchfn. 

Poflt^fficec.       FWniliec 

Oif.    Ifo. 

Org.     No. 

Date*.        ValuM. 

Lincoin 45 

MarbU  Prtcinci^  i,      6 
TecumMht     ...    16 
Tork^i,    ....    10 

1887—16 

1881—11 
1883-15 
1879-31 

1888—50 

1882-40 
1879—60 

1871— tr.    $0,200 
Prop.     10,000 
1882— ir.         800 
1882— U7.      3,500 
1880— M>.      1,700 

B.  H.  Chapin. 
E.  H.  Chapfn. 

TotAl*-4    .    .    77 

4—72 

3-150 

4-          $25,200 

New  Hampshire.  . 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  October.  Pres, — Hon.  Joseph  Kidder, 
Manchester;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  A.  P.  Rein,  Concord  ;  Sec, 
—  Rev.  B.  G.  Russell,  Marlboro' ;  Treas,  —  Dr.  Hiram  Hill, 
Manchester ;  Trus.  — Mrs.  Loretta  Foster,  Weare  ;  Hon.  M. 
Humphrey,  Concord;  Rev.  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Man- 
chester; Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  H.  Morrison, 
Manchester,  Chairman;  Rev.  M.  L.  Cutler,  Rev.  W.  H. 
Trickey,  Hon.  H.  W.  Parker,  Charles  Fairbanks.  Session 
for  1890  will  be  held  at  Dover.     Convention  Funds,  81,946. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  S.  II. 
MeCollister,  Marlborough. 

Associations.  —  1.  Cheshire^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
on  the  first  Wednesday  in  September.  A.  O.  Adams,  East 
Jaflfrey,  Clerk. 

2.  Rockingham^  organized  in  1824,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  September.     C.  E.  Cilley,  Kingston,  Clerk. 

The  State  Sunday-school  Convention  meets  on  the  Tues- 
day before  the  State  Convention.  Pres.  —  Hon.  Hosea  W. 
Parker;  Sec. — Miss  Belle  McDuff;  Treas. — Miss  Maria 
F.  Kidder,  Manchester. 


38 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


FurUhM. 


Fbit-oflloea.       Families 


AUtsad,  ....  40 
Aikinmut  (oe.), .  .  84 
B^ninaUm  (oe.)f  •  80 
B«rilnFalLi,.  .  .  06 
Oentre     karbor 

itummer),.  .  .  12 
Olaremont,  ...  120 
Omo9rd,  ....  120 

Oroif€lim 24 

Dover 105 

XMtJam'ey,     .    .    80 

Et^/Uld^     ....  37 

Oorbam,  .    .    .    .  M 

HtHiniheTf     ...  32 

mn§dal€,     .    .    .  M 

JTeene  (dor.),    .    .  20 

XmHniftOH  (oc.), .  26 

Kingston 60 

ManeliMter,  ...  276 

Marlborough,    .    .  44 


Itarlow  (oc.)i    .    .    20 

NMbua 280 

Newport^  ....  40 
Jfo.  ChaHe$toum,  |,  SO 
NoUlngbam,  |,  .    .    18 

Plymouth,  ...  80 
Porttmouih,  ...    80 

BachesteTt      ...  60 

So.  Newbury  (oc.)t  25 

So.  Kewmarkat,    .  46 

So,  Weartt    ...  20 

SuUon(oc.),.    .    .  20 

Wamer  {dor.), .    .  21 

Weare  (oc.),.    .    .  20 

Wmtworth,  I,    .    .  00 

W.  ChetUrJUld,  .  50 
Wtetmoreland  (dor.)  ,26 
W.  Rumney  (mm- 

tner) 40 


Charchei. 


Org.    No. 


8.  School*. 


Org.     No 


Church  EdIfloM. 


Dates.       Values. 


W.  8toanMep(dor.)t 
Winche^ert  ...    46 


ToUls—SO      2,122 


1878—16 


1889—18 

1884—  6 
1834—88 
1803-45 
1862—  0 
1883—68 
1868—68 

1850-24 
1888—16 

1874—24 
1876—26 

1878—20 
1842-208 
1876—46 


1880>228 


1881—26 
1806-00 

1874—26 


18 
20 

1840—26 


22-1,074 


1888-00 
1877—22 


1880-00 


1837-124 
1843—80 
1882—30 
1883-142 
1868—56 


1887—00 
1881—40 
1873-00 

1868—28 
1868—00 
1844-160 
1852-102 


1887—30 

1887-186 
1862—36 


1876—20 

1882—40 
1831-100 

1881—60 

16 

1873—60 


1800—38 
1802-05 

1878-50 

1838—60 

2»-l,822 


1842—10.    t2,000 
1842-^.     2,600 


1887—10.      4,000 


188S-dr. 
1842-6r. 
w. 
xdoS    Or. 
1846—10. 

Prop. 
1863— to. 

rnrp. 
1882— to. 
1876—10. 


12,000 

26,000 

1,600 

25,000 

8,000 

100 

2,600 

1,000 

2,500 

7,500 


to. 
1878— to. 
1838—10. 
1862— to. 
Prop.  <ft 

1876—10. 

Prop. 

1880— Sr, 

1830— 2>r 


2,600 

7,000 

26,000 

8,800 

Fund; 

2,800 

2.000 

1,100 

,   30,000 

.     5,000 


1881— to.  3,000 

Fund$  2,000 

1884-^.  6,000 

1808— to.  10,000 

Prop.  2,000 

Prop.  100 

1873— to.  12,000 

Prop.  800 

Prop.  500 


Uo. 

Un. 
1880— to. 
1834—10. 

1884—10. 

Prop. 

1885—10. 

1706— fo. 


2,600 
3,800 

800 

100 

2.000 

4,000 


28—    $222,200 


J.  P.  BMUnan. 

T.  BtnUton. 
L.  O.  WliUftou. 
T.  W.  UlauuD. 

F.  A.  DllliQgbam. 
M.  L.  OutlMT. 

M.  L.  Catler 
B.  K.  Rum. 
J.  L.  Seoborla. 
D.  L.  Blaher. 


J.  Eastwood. 
W.  H.  Morriaon. 
B.  G.  Ruaaeil. 


H.  B.  Bmltb. 

G.  L.DemareatiD.D. 
T.  Btratton. 


W.  H.  Triekey. 


H.  G.  Dunham. 
D.  L.  Flahar. 


New  Jersey. 

The  State  Coaventioa,  organized  in  1845,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.  The  session  of  1890  will  be  held  as  the 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


39 


Execntive  Committee  shall  appoint.  Pres.  — J.  I.  Benedict, 
Englewood;  Viee-Pres.  —  C.  F.  Osgood;  Sec.  —  Rev.  E. 
Morris,  Hightstown  ;  Treas.  —  A.  R.  Hopping,  Newark ; 
Tnis. — J.  R.  Norton,  A.  J.  Newberry,  D.  S.  Williams,  W. 
R.  Norton,  R.  C.  Washbume,  C.  B.  Smith ;  Committee  of 
FeOcwship — Rev.  Asher  Moore,  Hammonton  ;  C.  C.  Blanvelt, 
E.  W.  WooUey ;  Oecasional  Preacher — Rev.  G.  W.  Barnes. 
Vtce-Pres.  Woman' 8  Centenary  Association  —  Miss  Mary 
Norton,  Hightstown. 


FlvUhM. 

Chorchei. 

S.  SchooU. 
Org.     No, 

Church  £diflc«<. 

I^WAclitftrfl 

PMUoflteai.       Familiei. 

Oig.    No. 

Date*.        Values. 

OoodLaek,  ...    20 
HMnnooton,     .    .    16 
HlgtaMowD, .    .    .    60 

•/oTMy  Ott^*  ...  100 
Jfmoarkt    .    .    .    .170 
Bparta  {dor.),  .    .    20 
Wiretown,    ...    26 

1868-20 
1867-83 

1872—86 
1862-170 

1867—24 

1886— «2 
1860—20 
1840-00 

1871-180 
1844-286 

1867-80 

1876—^.  $8,000 
1887— w.  2,800 
1870— 6r.   12,000 

Prop.  6,000 
1872— &r.  16,000 
1878— ftr.   76,000 

Prop.  17,000 
1860--U;.       1,200 

O.  W.  Barnw. 

A.  Moor«. 

B.  Morrte. 

J.  F.  TbompMn. 
W.  8.  Crowe,  d.d. 

O.  W.  BarnM. 

ToUto— 7     .    .  400 

6-882 

6-617 

6—    $137,000 

New  York. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1825,  meets  on  the  first 
Tuesday  in  October.  The  session  of  1890  will  be  held  at 
Aabum.    Pres,  —  Hon.  J.  C.Graves,  Buffalo;    Vice-Pres, 

—  Rev.  Asa  Saxe,  D.D. ;  Treas.  —  C.  C.  Terry,  Hudson  ; 
Sec.  — Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes,  Little  Falls  ;  Committee  ofFdlow- 
ship  —  Rev.  F.  J.  Chase,  Rochester;  Rev.  O.  M.  Hilton, 
Rev.  W.  B.  Randolph,  Rev.  Asa  Saxe,  D.D.,  L.  S.  Freeman, 
George  W.  Townsend,  J.  D.  Whipple ;  Trus.  —  Rev.  A.  Gun- 
nison, D.D.,  J.  Y.  Watkins,  Rev.  D.  M.  Hodge,  Hon.  C.  H. 
Russell,  Henry  C.  Adams  and  L.  B.  Wing ;  Missionary  Board 

—  I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  Canton;  A.  Gunnison,  D.D.,  Asa 
Saxe,  D.D.,  Lyman  Bickford,  C.  C.  Terry,  L.  S.  Fre^ 


40  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes ;   Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev. 

C.  H.  Eaton,  D.D. ;  Treas.  New  York  UniverscUist  Relief 
Fund  —  Hon.  George  H.  Foreter,  New  York  City.  Fund 
amounts  to  $47,299.14.    Other  trust  funds,  $52,371.78. 

Western  New  York  Sunday-school  Institute  —  C.  N.  Hem- 
iup,  Geneva,  President. 

Sunday-school  Institute  of  New  York  City  and  Vicinity  — 
L.  Ames,  Jersey  City,  Secretary. 

Vice-Ptes.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  U.  C. 
Walker,  Watertown. 

Associations.  —  1.  Oenesee^  organized  as  the  Erie  in 
1833,  and  name  changed  to  Oenesee  in  1834,  meets  on  the 
fourth  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  H.  W.  Hand,  Hunts, 
Clerk.     Session  for  1890  at  Le  Roy. 

2.  CJienangOj  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     A.  R.  Fenner,  Columbus,  Clerk. 

3.  Cayuga^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  June. 

4.  Black  Rivety  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  B.  Brunning,  Fulton,  Clerk. 
Session  for  1890  at  Henderson.  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  —  Rev.  W.  I.  Towsley. 

5.  St.  Lawrence^  organized  in  1828,  meets  on  the  last  Fri- 
day evening  of  September  and  the  following  Saturday  and 
Sunday.  Session  for  1890  at  Potsdam.  Preacher  of  Occa- 
sional Sermon  —  Rev.  I.  M.  Atwood,   D.D.     J.  S.  Lee, 

D.  D.,  Canton,  Clerk. 

6.  Chautauqua^  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  first 
Thursday  and  Friday  in  June.  Rev.  R.  D.  Towne,  Sherman, 
Clerk. 

1.  Otsego^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Frank  G.  Jervis,  Fly  Creek,  Cle^'k.  Session 
for  1890  at  Fly  Creek. 

8.  Steuben^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  in  June.     J.  H.  Stevens,  Clerk. 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


41 


9.  Ontario^  organized  in  1884,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jnne.  Myron  F.  Pierson,  Seneca  Castle, 
Clerk.  Session  of  1890  at  Newark.  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  —  Rev.  O.  M.  Hilton. 

10.  AUeghany^  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  Jane.  Rev.  F.  M.  Alvord,  Friendship,  Clerk. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  William  Knott. 

11.  Central,  organized  as  the  Western  in  1806,  name 
changed  to  Central  in  1826,  meets  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
Jnne.  Rev.  A.  H.  Marshall,  Madison,  Madison  County, 
Clerk. 

12.  Moluiwkj  organized  as  the  Constitutional  in  1826, 
name  changed  to  Mohawk  in  1828,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     B.  W.  Yale,  Clerk. 

13.  Niagara,  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  in  June.  Session  for  1890  at 
Lockport.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  F.  J. 
Chase.     Rev.  E.  Hathaway,  Middleport,  Clerk. 


Pariabc*. 

Churches. 

S.  Schoola. 
OrR.  j  No. 

Church  Edifices. 
Datcii.        ValiK's. 

Pr^ftchers. 

Foat-oAccs.        Fuiiilies. 

Otk-    No. 

A/ton^ 26 

Albsay,     ....    40 
Alexander  (oe.)«    .    15 
Attica  idor,),    .    .    SO 
Anbam,    ....  120 
Bamee*  Core,  (oc),  80 
Bemme  PtHnt  (oc.),    10 
Biack  Lake,  ^,  .    .    30 
Boelon  (dor.),  .    .    40 
Braman*9  Gor,  (fic),  21 
Bnoehport, ...    20 

Bridgewster,  1, .    .    30 
Brier  BUI,  \,     .    .    20 
Brtetol,     ....    80 

Brooklyn,  let,  ,    .  245 
Brooklyn,     All 
Bonis 200 

Brooklyn,  3d,    ,    .    40 
Brooklyn,  4tb,  .    .  126 
Brooklyn,    6th, 
Pro»p€et£reight9,  26 

1870—12 
1885-40 
1842—30 
1873-30 
1835-230 
-        29 
12 
1883—18 

1874—50 
1867—60 

1873—22 
1873—  5 
1871—48 

184^238 

1846-367 

18.57—86 
1888-83 

1886—20 
1870—60 

1840-180 

1887—66 

30 

1876—40 

1868—16 

1880—40 

1863-135 

1883-300 

1846-600 

1858—65 
1886-220 

1888—20 

w.    $1,0(K) 

1888-6r.   18,000 

1883— U7.      1,000 

Prop.     2,000 

1847— 6r.  30,000 

1883— M7.      2,000 

1844— eo.      1,000 

w.      3,500 

1853— *r.      3,000 

Prop.      4,000 
1833— JT.      3,W0 
1860— jf.      1,600 
1861— U7.      6,tK)0 

Prop.      2,000 
1884— ^r.  80,000 

1874— i»r.  80,000 
Prop.      2,000 
Prop.      4,000 

1888— «»r.  16,000 

Prop,         260 

D.  W.  Lam  ph  ear. 
T.O.  Manrin. 

J.M.  Bartholomew. 

Q.  C.  MuDBon. 

N.  B.  Spicer. 

H.  O.Sommera. 
H.  C.  Munson. 
B.  B.  Barber. 

A.  J.Canfield,  D.D. 

A.  Oannlson,  D.D. 

J.  R.  Taber. 
A.  Conklln. 

J.  Taylor. 

42 


UNIVERSALIST   BE6ISTBR. 


ParidiM. 


Fbtt-oflloM.       FkmiliM. 


GhinehM. 


Oig.    No. 


8.  Schools. 


Oig.    Mo. 


Churoh  Edlfloes. 


DalM.       ValiMt. 


BrowDsrille,  (, .    .  0 

Bt^fbio 1S6 

OuloD,     .    .    .    .116 

CMUmtvOU  (dor.), ,  90 

C^rlotteidar.),  .  10 

ChurcAvUUt  L  .    .  10 

01c«ro, 46 

CUreodon,    ...  43 

CIIAon  Springs,     .  86 

OllntoOt    ....  62 

OohodoH  (pc.),.    .  10 

ChUUrwoUU{dor.)t  20 

Oolmnbu;     ...  26 

0otU9U9t    ....  26 

€oop«rtioumt    .    .  66 

Ooift 86 

Cortland,  ....  60 

OowUnUUidar,),  20 

(Ai6a, 20 

Dexter,  | ST 

Ktui  Aurora^    .    .  26 

EddvtilU  (dor.),  .  10 

Bdwards,  |,  .    .    ;  80 

JOUMmrg,     ...  60 

jPairAaoen,  ...  40 

(P.  O.  Albion.) 

J^alrport  (dor,),    .  10 
Farmtr      VlUagt 

(oc),     ....  18 

Fly  OreOtt    ...  20 


Fort  Plain,    . 
Frankfort,  4, 
Friondahip,  . 
Fnlton,     .    . 


100 
80 
38 
40 
26 

62 
26 


Ottwa 

GraTeavUlek  |,  . 

Or^envtood^  |,  .    .  12 

Oroton,     ....  40 

Halght*a  Oomen,  |,  20 

Halleaboro,  |,    .    .  80 

SamiUon,     ...  86 

Hammond,  |,    .    .  14 

BammMUo/unit  .    .  16 

Bdii/brd  (oc),     .  20 

^«fia«r«>fi,  ...  00 

Herkimer,     ...  66 

BoimetvOU  (dor,),  10 

ifowleU  BUildor.),  10 


1868—0 
1886-140 
1861—86 
18n-22 

1866—42 

1887—60 
1862-60 

1868—60 

162»-8(^ 

1876—30 
1840—18 

1868—70 
1886.^84 

1872—60 


1878-20 
1800—41 
1878—16 

1888—11 
1871—86 
1870-80 


.   86 
1860—48 

1876-814 
1850—38 
1867^60 
1840-46 
1877—28 

1876-68 


-       14 
1888—86 

1846—20 

in6-60 

1870-20 
1868—20 


1868-46 
1882-66 


1886-201 
1870-126 
1876—86 

1867-86 
1860-80 
1860—70 

1866-108 


20 
1880-38 
1868—40 
1880-67 
1888-40 
1880—60 


1870-60 
1867—68 
1878—12 

1886-65 
1872-60 
1888-86 


1886—86 

1883-160 
1860— 


1840—60 
1874-66 

1880-28 


1866— 
1880-70 

1870-30 

-       80 

1880-86 

1871—14 
1866—60 


1877—46 
1877—60 


1868— 
1866— 6r. 
1827— 6r. 
1870-10. 
1862— w. 
1888— w. 
1868-M. 
1887-el. 

1868—10. 
Prop. 
1872-6r. 
le. 
1876—10. 
1870—10. 
1874— w. 
1860-40. 
1888—10. 
1837-ii<. 

PT09» 

1848—10. 
1871— 6r. 
1841— to. 
1843—10. 
to. 
1887— Un. 
1830—10. 


^ropw 
1883-10. 

1852—10. 
1861—10. 

tTOp* 
1833- 


1866— flo. 
1866-6r. 
1884- 6r. 
^top» 


1846— 6r. 

rT9p» 

1863—10. 

1843-tf. 

Avp. 

to. 

to. 

1886-^w. 

Pr9p, 

1870-co. 


Ptifpt 
Prop, 

1880—10. 

188»-6r. 

10. 

10. 


fUOO 

86,000 
7,000 
2,600 
2,000 
4,000 
4,000 
8,600 
1,400 
6,000 
8.000 

16.000 
3,000 
8,000 
6,000 
6,000 
0,000 
8,600 

16,000 
3,600 
2,600 
8,000 
1,600 
2,000 
1,000 
1,300 
2,000 
2,600 
2,400 
2,000 

3,000 
2,000 
1,600 

20,000 
8,600 
3,600 

10,000 

4,000 

200 

8,000 

4,100 

600 

1,800 
1,000 
1,600 
1,600 
4,000 
2,000 
3.000 
2,600 
800 
1,000 
8,000 
10,000 
8,000 
1,200 


R.  Flak,  D.D. 
J.  K.  Maaon. 
W.  T.  Btowe. 


F,  O,  AmdrmM. 
F.  B.  Peek. 

O.  M.  Hilton. 

a.  W.  Baebam. 


I.  B.  Rider. 
B.  Hathaway. 
U.  Mltehell. 


R.  Flak. 

J.  8.  Lee,  d.d. 
T.  Borden. 


O.  F.  Dodge. 

B.  A»  Perry. 
D.  Ballon. 
W.Knott. 
B.  Brannlng. 


D.  Ballon. 


A.  H.  MarehaU. 
H.  0.  Mnnaon. 


UKIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


43 


FuUlu 


PMt-oflkM.       IVuDnJlii 


Chorehes. 


Oig.    No 


8.  Schools.       Church  Edifloai. 


Praachara. 


Org.     No.       DaIm.        ValiMs. 


HadaoD, 


96 

12 
37 

SO 
10 
40 
10 
10 
10 
65 


(<for.),    •    . 

HunUnston,  .    .    . 

Indian  Falis,  .  . 
^mneatovm  (dor.), 
Java  ioe.)t  .  .  . 
KtUogtvilU  (dor.), 
KtndaU  (oe.)f  •  - 
XirknllU  (oc.).  .  - 
Zm  (kntrt  (oc.)f  • 
Le  Roy,    .... 

Letfdtm  {oc.),  .  . 
U»l«  Falls,  .  .  . 
£/>ckpoTtt  ...  * 
MaoedoD 

Madlflon,  i,    .    .    . 
Madrid  (oc.)>     .    . 
Malooe,     .... 
MeLMUi,  I,    .    . 
JKEcico,  4, .    .    . 
MiddUporU  '    . 

MUdUvUU,  .    . 

jmtnasn,    ... 

Mobawk,  .    .    . 

MauHeetlo  (oc.), 
ICoirto,     ... 

MoUMU  (oe.), . 
If  t.  VemoD,  .    . 
Jfat^ral  Bridgt,  i,    40 
Newark,   ....    40 

^€wportf  ....  30 
y0OvUl€,l,  ...  90 
Naw  York,  3d,  ^   .    65 

Kew  York,  3d,  .  .  IM 
N«w  York,  4tb.     .  S80 


IS 
90 
95 
60 

38 
83 
41 

100 
25 

106 

40 


85 
37 

16 
47 


New  York,  6th,  .  - 
JTm  TorkMUtian,  150 
mcholvUU  {dor.},  15 
North  Bloonfleld, .    62 

Iforih  BrookJUtd,  k*  80 
JTcLUcAJUldioc.),  80 
JTorth  Bidg4,  i,  .  80 
NonhBalem,     .    .    80 

Nooda 40 

Hyaek, 34 

deoU^i 85 


1817— n 

1873-29 


18n— 81 
1844—70 


1870—86 
1872—54 


1868-160 
1850-^99 
1874-68 

1886—13 
1853—22 
'  89 
1880—87 
1868—80 
1876-51 

1868—85 

1878—18 

1829—46 
82 

1843-66 


1860—80 
1872-.66 
1843-67 

1868—86 
1880-90 
1869-«3 

1884-100 
1888^400 


-        18 
1874-46 


1882-40 

1840—85 
1872—28 
1858—25 


1880-180 


1886-34 

1880—80 
1875—45 
1878-^50 


1870—60 
1860—10 


1850-144 
1868-120 
1871-140 

1886—10 

-       40 

86 

1889—60 
1867—99 
1836-126 

1868-88 
1855—40 


35 
45 


1876-90 
1876-45 
1842—56 

1885—25 
1880—76 
1869-143 

183<^158 
1888-325 


1869-360 
1856—45 

1887—40 
1882-80 

185&-60 

1874—50 


18  7— 6r. 

Prop. 
1860—10. 
187U-<o. 

Prop. 
1880—11?. 

Ptop. 

VD. 

to. 
1876—10. 
1834—10. 
1880-^. 
Prop. 
1879— U7. 
1868— 6r. 
1843— «<. 
1873—10. 

1821— to. 

1842— 

1847—10. 

1846—10. 

1871—10. 

1843-«i. 

Prop. 
1883— 
1829— «o. 

Prop. 
1851— Jr. 

1842— U7. 

Prop. 

to. 

1869-10. 

1870— 10. 

1872-6r, 

Prop. 

1843—10. 

Un. 

1880-«<. 

1866— «<. 

Prop. 

Prop, 

Un. 

1872—10. 

Prop. 
1847—10. 
1847—10. 
1868— »r. 
1868-10. 

Prop. 
1872-Sr. 
1872—10. 
\6b»—f>r, 


162,000 
31.000 
2,U00 
5,000 
3,000 
2,000 
800 

2,000 
2,000 
1,000 
4,000 
4,000 
6,000 
1,500 

25,000 

11,000 
A  br. 

10,000 
4.000 
3,000 
6,000 
2,000 
6,000 

10.000 
6,000 
8,000 
7,000 
1,000 
4.000 
•  3.000 
1,200 
5,000 
1,000 
6,000 
3,000 

13,000 

700 

4,000 

A  br. 
30,000 
65.000 

db  br. 

420,000 
20,000 
15,000 

6,000 
4,000 
8,000 

11,000 
4,500 

10,000 
9.000 

15,000 
6,000 
5,000 


V.  E.  Tomllneon. 
F.  L.  ICaMeek. 


C.  L.  Haekell. 


R.  B.  Svkee. 
O.  W.  Powell. 

O.  L.  Walte. 
A.  H.  If  artball. 


I.  B.  Rider. 

B.  W.  Fuller. 
J.  D.  Oorby. 
O.  Adami. 


J.  R.  Taber. 

L.  Rice. 

J.  H.  Moore. 


B.  W.  Fuller. 

D.  M.  Hodge. 

B.  C.  Bollee,  d.d. 

C.  H.  Baton,  d.d. 
J.  Taylor. 

W.  B.  Randolph. 


T.  B.  Latbrop. 

J.  J.  Brayton. 
J.  R.  Johnaou. 


44 


UNIVfiRSALIST    REGISTER. 


Fariihet. 


Po§t-ofBoei.       Families. 


Charches. 


Org.     No 


S.  Schools. 


Oix-     No. 


Church  Ediflcei. 


Dates. 


Yalues. 


Preachen. 


One&niat  .  . 
OrangevdU, . 
Oswego,  .  . 
Oaiford,  .  . 
PatilUnit  •  * 
Perry,  .    .    . 


Photnix  (oc.)t  • 
PierreiMnt  (oc.)» 

PoolfUU^  i.  .  . 
PorUandt  I,  .  . 
PoUdam,  .    .    . 


80 
6 
63 
60 
30 
67 

30 

16 
38 
80 
90 


PonghkeepHe  (dor.),  - 

Pretion  (oc.)i    •    •  12 

Richfield 20 

BichJUld  SpringSt  60 

Rldgewny,     ...  40 

PipUy  (dor.),    .    .  26 
Rochester,  1st,  .    .175 

Rochester,  2d,   .    .  53 

BockdaU  {dor.)t   .  10 

Rome  (oc),  .    .    .  - 

Salamanca  (oc), .  10 

SalUlmry  Centre t .  12 

Sandueku  (dor.), .  10 

Schuyler eiMkBt  .  16 

ScipiOt 75 

STierbume,    ...  40 

Bhermsn,  ....  65 

Smithvilleidor.),.  6 

Somerville  (,oc.)i   .  25 

South  DannilUt   .  - 

So.  Edmeeton,  |,  .  4 

Sonthold,  ....  44 

dtrllle  (dor.),  .  10 

Engfleid,  ...  20 

kville  (oc),     .  16 
St.  Johntville  (oc).  20 

Stockton,  ....  10 

Btockholm  Depot, .  - 

Sv^ocuM^ ....  90 

Trenton  Falls,  \,    .  20 

Troy, 76 

Tuner, 25 

^merLUle,.    .    .  30 

tftlea  (Central),     .  106 

Utlca,  2d,  ....  20 

Van  HomwilU  (oc),45 

Victor, 70 

ViUanoDa  (oc),    .  20 

Watertown,  ...  160 


1883-66 

1882—46 
1860-^0 

1843-106 


1882-100 

1877—60 
1862—60 

1840-05 


1842—12 

1888-80  1885-64 

-        25  -        - 

1857—80  1840-100 


31 
1878—40 
1880-16 
1872—10 
1860-286 

1884—68 
1873—80 


-  23 
1862-76 
1876—60 

1890-312 

1875-125 
1878-31 


1870-52       - 


7       - 
60 


1879—40 
1846-60 


70 
1878-35 
1874—80 

SO 


1880—24     1879—30 

25-32 

1878—30 

1876—14 

-        10       - 

!  1888—21     1888—40 

1864—30  ]  1861—70 

1827-128  1838-160 
1861—25  I  1876—30 
1880—60  '  1841-60 
1831-125  I  1850-165 

.       188»-80 

-    I    -        36 
1856—60     1862-156 

1880—80 


I 


1822-184      -      160 


1879-40. 

to. 
1884— ^>r. 
1867— ti). 

to. 

1862— to. 

Prop. 


$4,000 
1,500 

17,000 
4.500 
8.000 

10.000 
8,000 


Un. 
1841-to. 
1884— to. 

Prop. 
1876— «l. 

Prop. 


to. 

1838— •<. 
1835— to. 

1846—^. 

Prop. 

1882—10. 

Un. 

1861— to. 

10. 

1843 -to. 


1877—10. 

1867— to. 

to. 

1846—10. 


Un. 

1836- to. 

w. 

to. 

Un. 

TO. 

1888— ir. 
1870— 6r. 
1839— to. 
1836— *r. 
1856—10. 
1«31— 10. 
1851— rf. 

Prop. 
1888—10. 

Prop. 

185(V-ftr. 
Prop. 


1.800 
2,600 
2,500 
6,000 
10.000 
1,600 


1,000 
3.000 
4,000 
3,000 

40,000 

15,000 

7,000 

6,500 
1,500 
1,500 
1.000 
6,000 
6,000 
2.500 
8.000 
2,000 
2,000 


4,000 
1,000 
2,000 


2,000 

3.000 
80,000 

3,600 
30.000 

2,600 

4,000 
80,000 

1,800 
000 

1,000 

800 

10.000 

4,000 


1862— ftr. 
Prop. 


80,000 
12,000 


C.  P.  Hall. 

I.  Towsley. 
Amanda  Deyo. 

D.  W.  Lampbear. 
8.  A.  Whitoomb. 


J.  8.  Lee,  d.d. 


F.  E.  Webster. 


8.  R.  Ward. 
H.  B.  Howell. 

A.  Saze,  d.d. 

F.  J.  Chase. 


B.  D.  Towne. 


J.  H.  Ballon. 


lie.  B.  Fisher. 
F.  W.  Betts. 
D.  Ballon. 
J.  D.  Corby. 


C.  B.  Rioe. 
O.  A.  Bahlin. 

J.  F.  Leiand. 

R.  FIsk,  D.D. 


UXIYEKSALIST    REGISTER. 


45 


FtriahM. 

Churches. 

8.  School*. 

Church  Ediflcw. 

PpttA<*h#rB 

Poit-oflloes.       Funilln. 

Org.     No. 

Orjj.     No. 

DiUes.        Value*. 

W§b9hr 28 

We9t  ffenrMta,     .    10 
WhltesvUle,  ...    36 
Tortahire,    ...      9 

1871—10 
1879-96 
1866—66 
1859—80 

1871—74  ;  1844— «<.    $3,500 
-       1877—10.      3,000 
1864—76     186»-to.      2,5(K) 
-       -                 Un. 

C.  Palmatier. 

Bmma  B.  Bailry. 
I.  K.  Richardsun. 

Tota]»-ie6  .  6,929 

126-6,937 

113-8,485    163—  $1,794,960 

North  Carolina. 

No  Convention.    Vice-Pres.  Woma7i*s  Centenary  Associa- 
tion—  Mrs.  Julia  E.  Outlaw,  Dover,  Craven  County. 


Fuuhea. 

ChuTchet. 

S.  School*. 

Church  Ediflci-*. 

Pott-oflieea. 

FuniliM. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Outlaw's  Bridge,  .    40 

Klnaton 60 

Taylor's  Bridge,    .    60 

80 

-  92 

-  118 

Un.     26 

-        $400 

-  -          200 

-  -          600 

D.  B.Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

Totals  — 3  .    .  140 

'3—266 

1—25 

3—          $1,200 

North  Dakota. 

The  First  Universalist  Parish  of  North  Dakota  was  organ- 
ized at  Crystal,  Pembina  County,  in  1889,  by  Rev.  J.  M. 
Westfall.     Eighteen  members. 


Ohio. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1826,  meets  on  the 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  June,  or  at  the  call  of 
the  Executive  Committee.  Pres. — A.  B.  Tinker,  Akron; 
Vice-Pna.  —  Rev.  J.  H.  Blackford,  Eldorado;  Sec. — 
Rev.  J.  W.  Henley,  D.D,,  Fountain  Park ;  TVccw.  — W.  D. 


46  UKIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 

Sibley,  North  Lewisburg;  Tma,  —  Rev.  E.  W.  Whitney, 
W.  H.  Slade,  Rev.  C.  E.  Nash;  State  SuperirUendent — 
Rev.  H.  L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Bellville;  CommiUee  of  FeUow- 
ship  —  Rev.  J.  H.  Blackford,  Eldorado;  Rev.  A.  Willson, 
Ravenna;  B.  F!  Beane,  M.D.,  Eldorado,  Secretary;  W.  S. 
Cox,  M.D.,  Saint  Paris ;  Miss  Ida  Sibley,  North  Lewisburg ; 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon^  1890 — Rev.  W.  M.  Jones, 
Columbus;  AUemate  —  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield. 

The  Convention  has  funds  amounting  to  $15,560,  includ- 
ing bequests  not  yet  available. 

The  Ministerial  Relief  Fund  consists  of  $500  invested, 
and  notes,  etc.,  amounting  to  about  $300  additional. 

Ohio  Woman's  UniverscUist  Missionary  Association. — 
Pres. — Rev.  A.  E.  Danforth,  Kent;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Martha 
Moore  Stryker;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  L.  J.  Canfield,  Bellville; 
Organizer —  Miss  Mary  Grace  Webb,  Mogadore. 

T?ie  Ministerial  Association  meets  on  Tuesday  before  the 
session  of  the  Convention.  Pres.  —  Rev.  H.  L.  Canfield, 
D.D.,  Bellville;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  Mrs.  A.  E.  Danforth; 
Sec.  —  Rev.  A.  Willson. 

The  Sunday-school  Convention  meets  on  Wednesday 
preceding  the  Convention.  Pres.  —  Rev.  J.  F.Rice,  Coe 
Ridge;  1st  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  A.  E.  Danforth;  2d  Vice- 
Pres.  —  Rev.  W.  M.Jones;  Sec. — ^Miss  Lillie  Simmons; 
Treas.  —  E.  D.  Smith,  Blanchester.     Funds,  $1,000. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mre.  A.  M. 
Littell,  Nos.  5  and  7  West  Fourth  Street,  Cincinnati. 

Associations.  —  1.  Central^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk  — 
John  Potter,  Flint. 

2.  Western  Reserve^  organized  in  1833,  meets  the  first 
Saturday  in  September.  Clerk  —  Rev.  Andrew  Willson, 
Ravenna. 

3.  Miami y  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  Friday  before 


r3nTEESALI5T   REGISTER.  47 


the  third  Sonday  in  Aognst.     Sec.  —  Miss  Lizzie  W.  Bacon , 
Wyoming,  HamUton  County. 

4.  Washington^  organized  in  1834,  meets  Friday  before 
the  fourth  Sonday  in  Aognst.  Cl^k  —  Miss  Caroline  Curtis, 
LittJe  Hocking. 

5.  Ballauj  organized  in  1842,  meets  on  Friday  before  the 
foorth  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk  —  J.  W.  West,  Far- 
mer's Station. 

6.  ChUia,  organized  in  1845,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  August. 

7.  Huran^  organized  in  1841,  meets  Friday  before  tlio 
third  Sunday  in  May. 

8.  Montgomery^  organized  in  1840,  meets  on  Thursday 
before  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  Clerk — I.  S.  Wenger, 
Wileys. 

9.  Murray y  organized  in  1836,  meets  Friday  before  the 
last  Snnday  in  August.  Clerk  —  Mrs.  E.  S.  Bissell,  Chagrin 
Falls. 

10.  Xorth  Western y  oi^anized  in  1860,  reorganized  1888, 
meets  Friday  before  the  last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk  — 
G.  W.  Hayward,  Lyons. 

11.  Scioto y  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  May.     Clerk  —  J.  Tener,  Sinking  Spring. 

12.  Winchester  J  organized  in  1842,  meets  at  the  call  of 
the  officers.     Clerk  —  S.  Darrow,  Fountain  Park. 

Official  List  of  Ministers  in  ^Fellowship  tvith  the  Ohio 
Vhiversalist  Convention.— G.  S.  Abbott,*  T.  P.  Abell,  W. 
M.^Backus,  W.  S.  Bacon,  A.  K.  Beem,  J.  H.  Blackford,  F. 
F.  Buckner,  S.  Crane,  D.D.,  S.  P.  Carlton,  O.  Cone,  D.D., 
C.  C.  Connor,  Henry  L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Harry  L.  Canfield, 
N.  Crary,  Mrs.  A.  E.  Danforth,  Alfred  Day,*  E.  Dick,* 
J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  S.  Hovey,*  T.  H.  Johnson,*  W.  M. 
Jones,  J.  W.  McMaster,  Stanford  Mitchell,  C.  E.  Nash,  N. 

*  Superannuated. 


48 


UMYERSA.LI8T    REGISTER. 


R.  Qaackenbush,  A.  L.  Rice,  J.  F.  Rice,  J.  Richardson, 
W.  D.  Shipman,  W.  Tucker,  D.D.,  A.  Willson,  E.  W. 
Whitney,  F.  M.  Yates. 

Licentiates.  —  Rev.  W.  M.  Andrews,   Mrs.  M.   V.  An- 
drews, Miss  Henrietta  G.  Moore. 


Pariahet. 


ChurehM. 


Post-offlcei. 


Families,     i  Org.     No 


8.  BchooU. 


Otg.     No. 


Cburch  EdiflcM. 


Dates. 


Values. 


Praaehen. 


Adrian^    ....  20 

Akron, 275 

Aldfr  Chapelt  i,    .  20 

(P.  0.,W.  Canaan.) 

AUica  (m.),  ...  36 

Bainbridge  (oc), .  17 

(P.  C,  BlMeU.) 

BellTille,  i,    ...  30 

Belpre,  l«t,  4,    .    .  24 

(P.  C,  Rockland.) 

Bclpre,  2d,  4,     .    .  21 

(P.  C.LU.  Hocking.) 

Berne; 10 

(P.  O.,  Wakeup.) 

BevevlUf     •    •    •    *  ■■ 

Blanche»tert  i,  .    .  65 

Brlmfleld,  |, ...  31 

Bryant 35 

Bunker  ma,     .    .  20 

Caledonia,     ...  10 

Camden,  A,    ...  25 

CentreJMd,   ...  15 
CiDcinnati,     ...  100 

Cotumbutt     ...  50 

Conotert   ....  25 

Cuba  (m.),    ...  17 

Clyde, 22 

Dayton 

Dudleyt     ....  40 
2>unAam,  ....<- 

Eaton,!,  ....  50 

FairJUld,  i,  ...  17 

(P.  O.,  Layman.) 

Fairmont  (m.),.    .  30 
Farmer's     Station 

(m.). ao 

Flint,  1 25 

FrUndehip,  ...  5 

(P.  O.,  Wllay'i.) 

Froat,  I,    ....  28 

GallipolUt    ...  16 

Ooehint    ....  6 

Mamiltont     ...  50 

Baranot  I,    ...  18 

Huntington,  k*  '    •  18 


12 

1872-350 

41 

1800—57 
35 

1842—81 
1827— «8 

1854—21 

1857—19 


1850-171 
1865—31 
1870-60 
1855—85 
1867-45 
1868-40 
1870—35 
1832-260 

1883—75 

1808—40 

1868—10 

57 


1868— 

1872-375 

1886-60 

1861—00 


1852—75 
1834-^1 

1878—28 

1804—19 


1852-100 
1866—35 

1871-100 
1856—26 
1867—50 
1888—25 
1873--I0 
1827-100 

1884—75 


1879—75       - 


1872-68 
1867-30 

1888-«) 

1867—47 
1871-«2 
1872-6 

1879—37 

184a-S5 
1848—15 
1867—55 
1881-30 
1868-33 


1887—00 
1868—38 

1888—60 

54 

1871—75 
1864—18 

1881—71 


1807—75 
1884-47 
1809-82 


1862— w.      $800 

I819-br.   50,000 

br.       900 


1860— 6r. 
1879— u?. 

1850- w. 

1834—10. 

Prop. 

1854— u;. 

1880—10. 

10. 
1860— 6r. 
1867^10. 
1876-6r. 
1855—10. 
1867— to. 
1800— frr. 

br, 

1853-41. 

Prop. 

1870-*r. 
br, 
1844—10. 
Fund 

1877— to. 

1874-^. 

to. 

1884— to. 
Prop* 

1871-6r.' 


1881—10. 
Prop. 
im--br. 

br. 
1849— 6r. 

to. 
1878— to. 


2,000 
1,500 

1,000 
800 
200 
300 

800 

500 

0,000 

2,000 

10,000 

1,500 

2,000 

3,000 

4,000 

30,000 

20.000 

18,000 

2,500 

2,500 

1,700 

1,300 

1,500 

700 

8,000 

1,500 

2.000 

100 

2,500 

2,000 


1,000 
150 
3,000 
1,000 
6.000 
9,000 
1,500 


O.  E.  Naah. 
A.  K.  Baom. 

S.  Crane,  D.D. 


M.  L.  HeweU. 
M.  L.  HewetL 
G.  L.  Fortney. 


W.  M.  Andrewa. 
Abbie  E.  Danforth. 


W.  Tacker,  d.d. 

B.  W.  Whitney. 

W.  IC.  Jonea. 
J.  Riohardaon. 

J.  F.  Bioe. 


F.K.Yatea. 
0.  L.  Fortney. 


W.S.Bacon.' 
N.R.Qnaokeiibiuh. 

IC.  L.  Hewett. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


49 






-      _ 

,_  -     

- 

_ 

^ 

F*ri«htt. 

ChnrehM. 

6.  Schoob. 

Church  EdiflcM. 

T^rg»<i  i^\%  It  wm 

P<Mt-ofllee«.  1     Familiea. 

Oix.     No. 

Oix.     So. 

D«te«. 

Value*. 

A  idiC II Vff«« 

JeferaonvilUt    .    . 

to 

1856—20 

-        26 

1874— 6r. 

$2,000 

Jenej,  1.  .    .    .    . 

84 

1839—88 

1839-106 

188»— M7. 

2,500 

N.R  QuBckenbush. 

Kent, 

90 

1866-100 

1860-82 

1868— *r. 

17,000 

AbbleE.  Dan/orlb. 

La  Grange^  .    .    . 

1861—  8 

.        - 

tf. 

700 

London^    .... 

2D 

1860—16 

—        — 

1875— *r. 

8,000 

Lower  Balem,  |,    . 

31 

1861—87 

1864-109 

1801— }c. 

1,500 

If.  L.  Hewett. 

XyofM,  1,   .    .    .    . 
Monroe,  4,     .    .    . 
(P.  0.»  Eldondo.J 

40 

1867—60 

-      126 

tr. 

1,800 

Harry  L.  Can  field. 

50 

1849-100 

1868-100 

1889— irr. 

8,000 

J.  H.  Blackford. 

Margaretta,  .    .    . 

25 

1862—25 

1888-06 

w. 

2,000 

(P.  O..  CMtalia.) 

40 

1836-120 

1846—76 

1833- to. 

2,000 

C  C.  Connor. 

McGonnelUvilU,    . 

20 

1866—50 

1866— 

hr. 

2,000 

Miami  CUy,  .    .    . 
(P.  O.,  Alcony.) 

16 

1877—32 

-        28 

1878— //r. 

3,000 

1 

MiddUport,  .    .    . 
Milforc^i,     .    .    . 

25 

1867—60 

_        «    • 

br. 

1,500 

10 

1889—26 

1888—70 

- 

C.  C.  Connor. 

Mt.  Carmel,  .    .    . 

20 

1864—60 

1864—70  . 

1867— 6r. 

2,500 

Ml.Oll«Ml,    .    .    . 

30 

1861—74 

1861—75 

1862— M7. 

2,000 

W.  Tucker,  d.d. 

Ifew  BaMH,  .    .    . 

50 

1870-38 

186&-      ■ 

tc. 

100 

New  Parte,  1,    .    . 

41 

1864—96 

1887—40 

1875-?r. 

2,500 

F.  M.  Tatee. 

Kern  Madi*ont  .    . 

70 

1870—45 

1868—25 

IT. 

1,500 

H.  N.  Brown. 

Jfewtawn 

20 

1850—45 

1858—60 

1833-^r. 

2,000 

NiM  Way,     .     .    . 

26 

1867—64 

1860—45 

1844— w. 

1,500 

Norwalk,  ],  .    .    . 

60 

1870-100 

1864-182 

1871— 6r. 

10,000 

S.  Crane,  d.d. 

OU9e  Branchy    .    . 

8 

1888—26 

1864— 6r. 

2,000 

(P.O.,8lnk*gSpr'gs.) 

Olnwted,  4,    .    .    . 

30 

1870-87 

1870-100 

1847— »i>. 

2,500 

J.  F.  Rice. 

(P.  O.,  Ooe  Ridge.) 

Or/brrf 

10 

1867—15 

.       — 

1842— ic. 

1,000 

Palestine,  J,  .    .    . 
(P.  O.,  Gennan.) 

60 

1868-106 

1809-140 

1809— u>. 

1,000 

8.  P.  Carlton. 

Jhvp* 

160 

i\trifn€Mt     •    >    . 

- 

—        • 

_        — 

—         — 

500 

<  vrVf  4i     •    .    •    . 

90 

188»-100 

1838—50 

1840— »r. 
Prop. 

2,000 
800 

B.  Crane,  d.d. 

JPharitburgt .    .    . 

0 

1870—44 

_       ^ 

—         . 

— 

Jtain  Citgt  (,    .    . 

67 

1842-100 

1863-80 

1843-*r. 

1,500 

A.  K.  Beem. 

JttUUriUe,    .    .    . 

- 

1877-106 

^               ^ 

1877— U7. 

1,200 

J.  RichardAon. 

J^tctttnttif    ... 

10 

1861—22 

.               « 

1861-6r. 

1,600 

BaTenna 

42 

1877—78 

1877—61 

1842-tr. 

3,000 

A.  Willeon. 

Btnfolian 

(P.  O.,  Ljone.) 

25 

1800-100 

1860—76 

1864— tc. 

1,800 

Harry  L.  Canfleld. 

BejTMldebarg,  |,   . 

12 

1848—25 

188a-80 

w. 

1,300 

N.R.Qaackenbuth. 
C.  C.  Connor. 

JNdat9UU,\,     .    . 
Xmtland 

9 

10 

1846—12 
1867—80 

1868—26 

br. 
1840— ir. 

1,000 
500 

Sharon  Centre, 

19 

-       88 

_       — 

1844— »r. 

2,000 

0.  Cone,  D.D. 

SharonviUe, .    .    . 

9 

18 

—       • 

br. 

1,800 

Springborough,  |, 
ajpring^td,  .    .    . 
at.  J^triSt      ... 

26 

1850—66 

1840—38 

br. 

1,500 

0.  0.  Connor. 

30 
6 

1867-100 

-       50 

1837— to* 

4,000 
800 

Sinfter^i,    .    .    . 

30 

18n— 43 

-       62 

br. 

5,000 

Harry  L.  Canfleld. 

Lpper  Bandukj,  1, 
Okiopolie,     .    .    . 

20 

1880—40 

1888-35 

1878— 6r. 
br. 

6,000 
5,000 

J.W.Henley,  d.d^ 

wwncent,  41    .    •    . 

15 

1807—18 

.       • 

1809— tr. 

800 

G.  L.  Fortney. 

WaUriown  (oc.),  . 

12 

0 

-        00 

vc. 

1,000 

Weatileld,     .    .    . 

85 

1838—04 

1859-56 

1848-117. 

1,500 

F.  F.  Bnekner. 

(P.  0.,  Le  Roy.) 

WeeMUe,  4,  .    .    . 

46 

1877-108 

1877—70 

1877-&r. 

8,000 

J.  Richardion. 

50 


UNIVERSA.LIST    REGISTER. 


FariBhes. 

Churches. 

8.  Sehoob. 

Church  EdiflcM. 

PnAchen. 

Fott^fficM.       Faiuiliei. 

Oxg.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Yaluei. 

Woodstock,  ...  100 

Windsor 20 

WillmtgKby,  ...    20 

1842—76 
1866-90 
1860—26 

1866-100 

1844— &r.  $3,000 
-         -          300 

J.  W.  Henley,  d  J>. 

Totmls— 89  .    2»A04 

83-4,016 

62-3,976 

82— $316,710 

Oregon. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1874,  includes  the  ministers 
and  churches  in  Oregon  and  Washington  Territory.  It  meets 
on  Thursday  following  the  first  Sunday  in  June.  Pres.  — 
Rev.  A.  J.  Wigle,  Harrisburg ;  Vice-Pres.  — Jennie  Brown, 
Eugene  City;  Treas. — A.  Condra;  Sec, — J.  C.  Cooper, 
McMinnville ;  Fellowship  Committee  —  Rev.  A.  J.  Wigle, 
Rev.  W.  H.  Nosier,  John  Archibald,  A.  Brown,  J.  W.  Wigle. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  S.  A* 
McAlister,  Albany,  Oregon. 

Parishes  or  missions  at  Albany,  Coquille  City,  Oregon 
(Linn  County),  and  McMinnville;  preacher,  W.  H.  Nosier. 


Pennsylvania. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  second 
Tuesday  in  June.  Place  of  meeting  in  1890,  Reading. 
Pres. — Hon.  Edward  G.  Lee;  Vice-Pres.  —  Hon.  C-  S. 
Russell;  Sec.  —  Rev.  F.  A.  Bisbee,  1620  Master  Street, 
Philadelphia ;  Treas.  —  George  C.  Thomas,  Germantown, 
Philadelphia ;  Committee  of  Fellowship.  —  Rev.  E.  C.  Sweet- 
ser,  D.D,  Philadelphia ;  Rev.  W.  S.  Williams,  Rev.  F.  A. 
Bisbee,  J.  B.  Grandin,  J.  M.  Force;  Trus.  —  Rev.  E.  C. 
Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  James  Shrigley,  George  R.  Frill, 
Chas.   S.   Lincoln,  G.   R.   Bonsai,  J.  W.  Howard,  A.  B. 


SIVERSALIST 


51 


Guilbert,  Frank  Rerce,  Win.  H.  Hart,  Jr.,  E.  M.  Tiffany ; 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  E.  F.  Pember;  His- 
toriati  —  Rev.  James  Shrigley.  Permanent  Fund,  $17,509  ; 
Special  Fund,  $4,233.36. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Associalion  —  Mra.  John 
Mason,  Jr.,  1410  Lombard  St.,  Philadelphia. 

Associations. — Susquehanna,  organized  in  1835,  meets 
the  first  Wednesday  in  September.     Henry  Bailey,  Clerk. 

Laix  Erie,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  June. 

Xbrth  Branch,  oi^anized  in  1843,  meets  the  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  preceding  the  first  Sunday  in  September. 
L.  T.  Hoyt,  Clerk. 

Philadelphia  Union,  organized  in  1851,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  May.     iVes.  —  Rev.  James  Shrigley. 


FuW». 

c^. 

S.  School.. 

CtiurcK  Edl*n>. 

Pna  allM    1     r>mUl«. 

:o,.|N.. 

Or,.|S». 

DIM.    1    Vtlatt. 

Alltitport  int.),     .    » 

SSSK-;'-.  :  S 

OwTF  (oe.).  .'  .    .    90 
FUttHOe 90 

S&'St  ■.  :  t, 
Ssa.'".>'.  :  .! 
!£«;'■:  :  :  S 

.  lit!    - 

-       10 

871— IS 
tH—K 
M»-» 

1BI0-I9 

isai— 10 

lMI-7* 
IW7I19 

mi— « 
iiM-io 

1M»-W 

ISU-TO 
-        9S 

so 

lUO— u.    *3,000 

187*— «■.       8.000 

i»«6^:  9.»o 

Prvp.        WO 

"  /Vop.     B.000 
im-t..    10.000 

IB.    1,000 

1841-w.      3,000 
-       1,000 

iMO-w.    i.m 

A.  Oettj. 

C.  p.  Nub. 

A.  GMt;. 

C.     A.      Knlehr- 

0.  R.  Burdilcf. 

iMi-m 

1M2-M 
1B74-7S 

18OT-W.      4.000 
Prop.        MO 

ig8a-.r.    8.000 

18*2-.=:       iloOO 
ms-ic'.      8.400 

O.P.  AlTOrd. 
0.  R.  B.i.rd.ltiy, 

52 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


FtfiahM. 

CbordiM. 

B.  Schools. 

Church  fidilloet. 

Preachw. 

Foit-offlcei.       Funllies. 

Ois.    No. 

Oif.    No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

A  AvaMrfAA^AV* 

PMiadelpMa,ad,,  140 

1822-161 

1825-181 

1872— «l.  $30,000 

P.  A.  Bisbee. 

• 

Prop. 

8,000 

Philadelphia,    Ch. 

of  MMdah,    .    .  155 

1850-348 

1851-179 

1851— *r. 
Prop. 

60,000 
68,000 

B.  C.  BweeUer,D.D. 

Plttabnrgh,    ...    54 

188^-66 

- 

- 

W.  8.  Williams. 

Reading,  ....  200 

1852-150 

1851-200 

1880— «<. 

28,000 

G.  W.  Kent. 

8att9burfft     ...    10 

1869—20 

-       - 

1869-tr. 

1,500 

A.  GtoUy. 

Seranton, ....    35 

1888-35 

1887—40 

VD. 

Prop. 

1,500 
8,000 

J.  H.  Amies. 

Sheahequin,  i,  .    .    15 

1880—20 

1830-45 

VD. 

8,000 

HharpBviUe,  ...    21 

1876—49 

1875—47 

1884— &r. 
Prop. 

16,000 
7.500 

W.  M.  Backus. 

Smithion,h,.    .    .    96 

1874-69 

1870—75 

w. 

4,000 

Bamael  Hoigh  and 
A.  Getty. 

Sprina/Uld  (7eii<re,|,20 
Standing      Stone 

1881—80 

1882-^ 

VD, 

1,000 

{oc.) 20 

-       25 

-        50 

to. 

2,000 

Su9quehanna,  . 

.    20 

1883—16 

1872—76 

1872— t0. 

10.000 

Sylvaniot  i, .    . 
TIdloate,  .    . 

.    15 

-       - 

-       50 

10. 

8,000 

.    .    86 

1874-60 

1870—75 

1870-10. 

4.000 

TltaBvUle,.    . 

.    .    60 

1865—84 

1860—90 

1865— 6r. 

20,000 

B.  F.  Pember. 

Towanda,     .    . 

.    60 

1877-100 

1877-110 

1870-*r. 

12,000 

A.  Titos. 

Trofft    .... 

.    .    12 

1884—25 

1883—24 

1884— to. 

4,600 

UlffueMt     .    .    . 

.    .      8 

1887—  5 

- 

JVop. 

200 

Wegtfitld, .    .    . 

.    .    25 

1887—20 

1887—30 

Prop, 

300 

WelUburg  (oc),     .    35 

-       40 

1887-20 

to. 

2,500 

W.  Spring/leld  {oc.)t  15 

-       12 

—       — 

br. 

2,500 

Totala  — 46 

.    1,621 

41-2,157 

29-2,122 

85—      $375,200 

Rhode  Island. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first 
Wednesday  in  June.  Pres. — Hon.  L.  W.  Ballon;  Vtce- 
Pres. — Rev.  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D. ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  H.  W. 
Ragg,  D.D.,  Providence  ;  Treas.  —  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Paw- 
tucket  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  H.  I.  Cushman, 
D.D.,  Rev.  C.  J.  White  and  Wm.  E.  Whiting;  Trtis.— 
A.  A.  Presbry,  Rev.  C.  J.  White,  Arthur  H.  Metcalf, 
C.  E.  Carpenter,  A.  D.  Vose  and  W.  O.  Cornell.  Per- 
manent Fund,  $4,505 ;   Clergymen's  Relief  Fund,  $563.27. 

Vlce-Prea.  WoToan's  CerUenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Nanoy 
Holmes,  Providence. 


UNITERSALIST    REGISTER. 


53 


FariihM. 

ChuTchea. 

8.  School*. 

Church  Edlflcefl. 

Pnachen. 

Port  oCBce».       FamfllM. 

Oig.  1  No. 

Org.     No. 

DatM.       Values. 

Barrntrnie,  ...    25 
Cfunberlaad,  4, .    .    16 
BMt  ProTldcnoe,  .    53 
OeorgUiTille,      .    .    90 

jr.  ^tOGflMy, .     .     .     — 

Pawtuctttt    ...  133 
ProTideooe,  Ut,     .  260 
Ptovldciioo,       Ob. 

Mediator.  .    .    .176 
Provldenoe,  BallOQ,  ~ 
VaUe^FaUt,     .    .    40 
Woooooeket,     .    .  181 

1888-10 

1888-29 
188»-28 

1858-155 
1823-243 

1849-231 

1885-80 

-       81 

1843-262 

1887—14 

1881—70 
1886-80 

1842-308 
1825-320 

1848-800 

-  76 

-  110 
1840-309 

1887— tr.  $18,000 
1878—          1,800 
1882-          8,000 
1886— 10.      6,000 
1878—10.      1,500 
1868-^.    40,000 
1872-^.  120,000 

1889^-6r.   06,000 

-     1,200 

1886—          6,000 

1840— to.    25,000 

Prop.    13,000 

M.  Goodrich. 
W.  B.  Gukln. 
G.8.  Weaver,  o.D. 

H.  I.  Ctubman,D.D. 

H.  W.  Raggi  D.D. 

W.  E.  Gaekln. 
C.  J.  White. 

ToUU— 11.    .902 

9-1,004 

»— 1,596 

11—      $805,500 

South  Carolina. 

No  Convention,  and  has  but  two  parishes :  Feasterville, 
twenty-five  families,  fifty-eight  church  members,  thirty  in 
Sunday-school ; .  church  edifice  of  wood,  valued  at  $600 ; 
D.  B.  Clayton,  preacher.  Chappells,  Newberry  County, 
forty  church  members,  forty-five  in  Sunday-school,  church 
edifice  of  wood,  valued  at  $600 ;  Thomas  Chapman,  preacher. 


South  Dakota. 

Of  the  parishes  at  Yankton  and  Sioux  City  we  have  no 
recent  Information. 


Tennessee. 

There  are  several  places  in  this  State  where  there  is  occa- 
sional preaching,  but  only  one  organization  is  reported : 
Free  Hill,  with  twenty- two  church  members ;  occasional 
services  are  conducted  by  William  Hale^  M.D.^  a  lay 
preacher. 


54 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


Texas. 

Rev.  James  BilliDgs,  missionai'y  in  this^ State,  reports  a 
growing  interest  in  our  cause.  A  State  Association  [was 
organized  in  September,  1886.  Prea.  — Rev.  James  Billings ; 
Vice-Pres.  —  H.  E.  Conger ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  J.  K.  Street,  Waco ; 
Treas.  —  Dr.  D.  Pingree  ;  Trua,  —  Capt.  C.  Garrett,  J.  H. 
Stallings,  J.  M.  Wright.  Mr.  Billings  gives  theJfoUowing 
as  the  mimsterial  strength  in  Texas :  J.  B.  Cone,  A.  Van 
Cleave,  J.  C.  Lawhorn,  J.  S.  Dunbar,  A.  B.  Minnerly,  W. 
H.  Motes,  J.  K.  Street,  PhU.  B.  McCoury,  A.  G.  Strain, 
W.  R.  Robinson,  M.D.,  James  Billings,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Billings, 
Miss  M.  F.  Dunaway,  J.  M.  Wright,  G.  W.  Rogers,  Winfield 
Harpold.     Missionary  Fund,  about  $3,000. 

Vice-Prea.  Woman* a  Centenary  AssocicUion — Mrs.  J.  S. 
Dewey,  Sipe  Springs,  Comanche  County. 


Fariahei. 


Poit-oAeei.       Fmmiliea. 


Churches. 


Oig.    No 


8.  Schools. 


Oig.    Mo. 


Church  Ediflccs. 


Dates. 


VaIucs. 


Preachets. 


Blanket,  |,    .    . 

ClarkivUle  (oc.)i 


Dallas  (oc), .    . 
FannersTtlle,  i. 
Garden  Valley  (oc 
Orapeland  (oc ), 
Hlco,  it     .    .    . 

Italy  (m.)t    .    . 
Meridian  (oc), . 

Rockdale  ((>€.)». 
Willlamaon  Co.. 


11 


4 
).  - 

11 
15 


Total*— 11  . 


M 


1882-22 
1884—20 

1887—20 
1884—32 
1887—18 
1884—20 
1886—15 


1885—26 

1876—50 
1885—60 


10-278- 


1884—35 


1884—80 


1887^25 


1884—  6 


4—146 


Prop.      $600 


1889— to.      2,500 


1—  $3,100 


Mr.  and  Mra.  Bil- 
linga. 

J.  M.  Wright. 

J.  Billlngi. 

Mr.  and  Mra.  BIN 

Ifnn. 

W.  Harpold. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bll- 

llnga. 
J.  8.  Danbar. 
J.  O.  Lawhorn. 


Vermont. 

The  Universalist  Convention  of  Vermont  and  the  Province 
of  Quebec,  organized  1833,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
August.    Place  of  meeting  in   1889  left  to  the  Executive 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


55 


Committee.  Pres.  —  A.  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line  ;  Vice-Pres. 
—  G.  W.  Tilden ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel ; 
Trecks,  —  Willard  Chase  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
B.  M.  TUlotson,  Woodstock;  Rev.  E.  W.  Pierce,  Mrs. 
Mary  A.  Parker,  M.  O.  Whitmarsh  and  J.  J.  Burgess ; 
Trtui.  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons,  Rev.  E.  Smiley  and  E.  J. 
Whitcomb ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  Myra 
Kingsbury.     Permanent  Fund,  $1,578. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Smiley,  Richmond. 

Associations.  —  1.  -yor^/ierti,  organized  in  1804,  meets 
the  third  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  J.  A.  Seitz,  West  Con- 
cord, Clerk. 

2.  Green  Mountain^  organized  in  1829,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  J.  R.  Roblin,  Clerk. 

3.  CJiamplain,  organized  as  the  Lamoille  in  1833,  name 
changed  to  Champlain  in  1837,  meets  the  third  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  E.  Smiley,  Richmond,  Clerk. 

4.  Central^  organized  in  1848,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.  Session  for  1890  at  Marshfield.  Rev.  S.  C.  Hay- 
ford,  Montpelier,  Clerk. 

5.  Windham  and  Bennington^  organized  in  1834,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.  J.  S.  Cutting,  West  Brattle- 
boro*.  Clerk. 


Fftriahcf. 

Churchca. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Editicc*. 

Preach  tri. 

Poat-olBcM.  1     FsntlUes. 

Org.     No. 

Org.  1  No. 

Dates.     1    Values. 

Barnard  (oeOt  •    •    80 

Barre 85 

BeltowaFaUm  .    .    60 

B^rkMhirt  {oe.)»    .    16 

Bethel 30 

BratlUboro\.    .    .200 

Calaitioc.),      .    .    36 
CoMmdUh,    ...    20 
Chester  {oc.)t    .    .    36 

1874-17 
1867—46 
1880-64 

1876-36 
1843>263 

1848—  6 
1871—26 

1846—36 
1840.262 
1870-116 

1848—76 
~      834 

1847-40 
1848-80 
1846-61 

1845— w.    t^4,000 

1852— M?.     15,000 

1880— U7.     12,000 

Prop.      2,000 

1816— Ar.     4,000 
1850— w.    20,000 
Prop.     6,000 
1823— tr.         700 
1844— ««.      1,000 
1846— «^      3,000 

VV.  Dole. 

J.  F.  Rhoadei. 

F.  C.  Andreiot. 
J.  Kimball. 
F.  W.  Spragne. 

56 


UKIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 


Farifhet. 

Churches. 

8.  School!. 

Chdreh  Ediflooa. 

T^rwarl^wm 

F(Mt-offlce«.       FuniUcs. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

DalM. 

Valuea. 

A  awn«Aavao* 

Ihrby  Lin€t  i,  .    . 
EMt  Barnard,  |,    . 

60 

^        ^ 

1874—17 

VO, 

$3,000 

85 

1861    - 

—        • 

to. 

1,000 

J.  F.  Blmmona. 

East  Bethel,  ^,  .    . 

25 

.       - 

-        25 

1831-*r. 

2,000 

8.  A.  Parker. 

E.  &  N.  MontpeUer 

(dor.) 

60 

.       - 

-       60 

br.&w. 

6,000 

JScui  OataU,  i,  .    . 
Easi  Randolph,  \, . 

SO 

-       — 

1888-40 

1847— 6r. 

1.000 

20 

—       — 

-       - 

1832—10. 

1,600 

S.  A.  Parker. 

Prop, 

400 

E—ez  (oc.)t  .    .    . 

14 

-       - 

-       . 

1868— to. 

2,600 

J'elchvUU  (oc.)>     . 

40 

-       - 

•. 

-         - 

1,000 

FMchert  J,   .    .    . 
OaytvUU 

20 
86 

1867-46 

-        10 
1867—60 

1871— M. 
1866—10. 

4,000 
6,000 

ICyra  KIngabary. 
J.  KlmbaU. 

OloveTt  4 

Oui{fM/l,  .    .    . 
Mancaek.X^  .    .    . 

32 

—       « 

1846-50 

1830-40. 

3,000 

22 

1879-4M) 

1870—60 

to. 

4,000 

F.  W.  Spragae. 

16 

—       — 

—       — 

10. 

1,800 

G.  8.  GoernaeT. 

MarUand,     .    .    . 

40 

184S— 34 

1856-88 

1866—10. 

3,000 

B.  M.  TlUolaon. 

Hine«bnrg,  |,     .    . 
JackaooTllle,     .    . 

12 
25 

—       - 

1861—25 

1860— 10. 

1,000 

B.  G.  Hayford. 
E.  W.  Pleroe. 

Jtricho  (oc.)i    .    . 

16 

-       - 

»       — 

1847— 6r. 

2,000 

Ludlow 

40 

1842-36 

1889—66 

1887— 6r. 
Fund 

6,000 
3,400 

J.  B.  Reardon. 

LyndonvUU, .    .    . 
Mar9f{fUldt  .    .    . 

40 

1885—0 

1888-46 

—         _ 

. 

E.  A.  Hoyt. 

46 

1871-42 

1866-46 

1861-^. 

2,000 

F.  T.  Orane. 

MbrriwUie,  .    .    . 

60 

1864—40 

185^—60 

1864— to. 

8,600 

ICyra  Klngabary. 
I.  P.  Booth. 

Northfleld,    .    .    . 

70 

1861—87 

1861-107 

1867— to. 

9,000 

North  Tunbridge,  | 

,30 

—       — 

•       .. 

1880-to. 

1,000 

S.  A.  Parker. 

Orange  {dor.), .    . 

15 

7 

1878-28 

10. 

1,500 

Piaifi/Uld,    .    .    . 

86 

1876—25 

-       80 

to. 

1,200 

Putney^     .... 

60 

.       - 

1881—66 

.         — 

— 

RIehmoiid,    .    .    . 

40 

1877—16 

1860—76 

1879—10. 
Prop. 

9,000 
2,000 

E.  Smiley. 

Rocheeter,     .    .    . 

70 

1868-66 

1867—60 

1870— to. 

3,000 

J.  P.  Marrln. 

Roxbury  (oc.)f  •    • 
Rutland,   .... 

26 

^               «i 

.       _ 

10. 

1,600 

80 

64 

1886-136 

1889— •<. 

20,000 

Q.  H.  Shlnn. 

Sadawffa  (oc),     . 

20 

-        . 

~       _ 

to. 

800 

^i* 

Sharon,  4,      .    .    . 

20 

.        - 

_       _ 

.         _ 

— 

B.  A.  Parker. 

Shoreham,  |,     .    . 

80 

.        • 

_       . 

1887— 6r. 

4,000 

Bhrewabury,  4*  .    . 

80 

—        — 

—       . 

1840— 10. 

1,000 

Q.  H.  Shinn. 

South  Strafford,  i, 

20 

-        - 

1887—25 

to. 
Prop. 

2,000 
8.900 

South  Woodttock, 

40 

1872—25 

1876—25 

1848— to. 

2,000 

J.  F.  Blmmona. 

Springfield,   .    .    . 

00 

1843—50 

1860-76 

1834— 6r. 

10,000 

C.  F.  Molntire. 

St.  Albans,    .    .    . 

60 

1883—50 

1880—80 

1883-6r. 

12,000 

F.  W.  Whippen. 

St.  Johnabury,  .    . 

60 

1873—85 

1871-146 

1872—10. 

15,000 

E.  A.  Hoyt. 

Sioankm,  .... 

15 

.        . 

1886-25 

—         • 

— 

Vernon 

20 

1879—32 

1864—37 

184^— to. 

3,500 

F.  W.  Bpragne. 

WaiUJUld  (oc),    . 

12 

..       - 

m.                  — 

frr. 

2,000 

WashinfftoD,  4, .    . 

16 

1843—46 

1876— ftO 

1848—10. 

2.500 

J.  F.  AlMon. 

H^«««  Burke,  4,  .    . 

23 

1870—55 

1870—25 

1871—10. 

4,000 

Weat  Concord,  .    . 

- 

1850—23 

1845-121 

1844— to. 

4,500 

J.  A.  Beits. 

Weet  Derby,  .    .    . 

— 

. 

—        . 

m.                          • 

2,800 

F.  Millar. 

We*tffali/ax,  .    . 

14 

—        — 

.        - 

Prop. 

400 

Weat  Randolph,  4, 
We9i  Windsor  (ocO, 

25 

m.                   • 

..        — 

—        . 

. 

B.  A.  Parker. 

20 

.                   — 

- 

Prop. 

800 

WUliamHown,  .    . 

30 

.                   - 

1866—44 

1849—10. 

2,000 

WiUiamniUt,    .    . 

26 

1878-28 

1878-39 

1834—10. 

2,000 

W.  N.  Barber. 

WlUlaton.  4, .    .    . 

13 

—       . 

1878—25 

1859-6r. 

4.000 

8.  C.  Hayford. 

Prop. 

2,000 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


57 


Paruhe*. 


I  •  I 

!  Churches.  ■  S.  School*,  i     Chutch  Editic«t. 


I 


Poflt-oflkfs. 


Families.     { Oig. 


No. 


Org.     No.       DiUm 


Values. 


Preachers. 


WilmlQgton, ...      -  ;  1862—25 
W,  Ri9.  JuneWm^ .    20      -       21 


WolcoU, 
Woodstock, 


2T 
40 


ToUlA— 85  .    2,212 


188a~  8 
IMl— 40 


34-1,423 
-  ^ 


1840-35 
1878—40 
1881—45 
1836—50 


4»-2,919 


1835—^.   $2,500     B.  W.  Pierce. 
187»— u?.      2.500     B.  Bi.  TlUoMon. 
1882— ?i).      1,500 


1836— 10.    10,000 
Prop.      2,500 


J*  F.  Simmons. 


■| 


56—      $270,100 


Virginia. 

A  church  edifice  owned  by  Univeraalists  at  Richmond  is 
valued  at  $10,000.  A  parish  of  fifteen  families,  church  of 
fifteen  members,  and  Sunday-school  numbering  eighteen, 
exist  at  Norfolk ;  preacher,  Joseph  Jordan. 

West  Virginia. 

The  church  at  Fork  Ridge  is  the  only  one  from  which  we 
have  information  :  twenty-six  families,  fifty-one  church  mem- 
bers, fifty  in  Sunday-school ;  a  church  edifice  built  in  1873 
and  valued  at  $1,200  ;  preacher,  S.  P.  Carlton. 

Wisconsin. 

The  Wisconsin  Universalist  Convention,  organized  in  1848, 
meets  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  June.  The  session  of  1890 
will  be  held  at  Lodi.  Pres.  —  Dr.  J.  Hilton  ;  Vice-Pres.  — 
Rev.  J.  M.  Payson ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  R.  G.  Spaflford,  Racine  ; 
Treas.  —  W.  H.  Rogers;  Trus. — John  Hasey,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Lafiin,  S.  A.  Rice ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  L.  J. 
Dinsmore,  Dr.  H.  B.  Lafiin,  H.  W.  Hale ;  Preacher  of  Occa- 
sional Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  L.  Andrew.     Funds,  $458. 

Womaii's  Missionary  Society  —  Pres.  —  Mrs.  H.  B.  Lafiin, 
La  Crosse;  Sec. — Mrs.  W.  H.  Rogers,  Fort  Atkinson; 
Treas.  —  Mrs.  Jennie  Hilton,  Fort  Atkinson. 


58 


UNI  VERS  ALIST   REGISTER. 


Vice-Pres.   Wornan's  Centenary  Association — Mre.  Judd 
Baldwin,  Milwaakee. 


Fuiahcf. 


Fo«t-offloef.  I     Families. 


Churehei. 


Ors.     No 


8.8chooli. 


Org.    No. 


Church  EdifloM. 


Datet.        Values. 


Preaehen. 


1870—85 
1860--41 
1878—18 

iseo— 17 

1867-103 
187&-d6 
I85fr-31 


Ooluml^uat  i* ...  SO 

Elkhom  (oc),  .    .  30 

Fort  Atkinson, .    .  60 
Hariford^  i,  .    .    .25 

LaCroMe,     ...  76 

Lodt 80 

Marketan  (oc),     .  15 

Monroet    ....  75 

Mount  SterUng,  i,  17      - 

Jfieenah  it  Mena^ha,  40     1867—12 

Otbkoib,  ....  45     1889—21 

Prairie  du  Sac,     .  20     1860—20 

Racine 58     1842—95 

Roch€9teri     ...  40 

SpringvaU  (oc),  .  25  i    - 

Stouffhton,  i,     .    .  50     1870—30 

Wausao,   ....  39     1887—22 


Whitewaiert  . 


40 


ToUli— 19  .    .  784 


1871—26 


14—497 


1868— 
1860-66 
1875— 
1863-78 

1866-160 
1872-46 

1863-125 


1869— tr.  $2,000 

1870-10.  4.600 

1876— tr.  8,000 

188&— U7.  3,000 

Prop.  190 

1860-^.  20.000 

1875— 6r.  3,000 

;  1858— U).  1,500 

1863 -«»r.  10,000 


1867—65 
1880—45 


1878  -«7 


1860—54 
1887—45 

1868—50 


13_800 


1880— to. 

Prop. 
1868— f«. 
1851-^>^. 
1870-*r. 
1869-10. 
1858-^. 
1887— fo. 

Prop. 
1860~&r. 


8,600 
850 
4.000 
15,000 
6,000 
2,000 
4.300 
4,500 
1,500 
8,000 


16—      $05,700 


L.  J.  DlnuDore. 

A.  N.  Bomera. 
Olympla  Brown. 
J.  M.  Pay  son. 
A.  Countryman. 


H.  J.  Orelap. 
J.  B.  Carpenter. 


It.  G.  BpaflTord. 


L.  J.  DInimore. 
J,  L.  Andrew. 

J.  F.  Schindler. 


Scotland. 

The  Universalists  of  Scotland  in  1875  organized  a  Con- 
vention which  meets  annually  on  the  last  Saturday  in  May. 
It  is  a  small  body,  composed  of  only  two  churches,  —  one  in 
Glasgow  and  the  other  in  Larbert.  The  church  at  Larbert 
owns  the  building  in  which  it  worships,  and  is  known  as  the 
Church  of  the  Redeemer;  that  at  Glasgow  worships  at 
No.  9  Watson  St.,  and  is  known  as  St.  Paul's  Universalist 
Church.  There  are  several  preaching  stations  and  much 
unorganized  Universalism.  The  officers  of  the  Scotland 
Convention  are:  Honorary  Presidents  —  Rev.  J.  W.  Han- 
son, D.D.,  and  Rev.  Mrs.  C.  A.  Soule;  P>*ea.  —  Andrew 
Ure;  Vice-Pres. — A.  Gardiner;  Sec. — John  Currie,  3^ 
Hope    St.,   Glasgow;     Treas, — William  Bogle;     Tru$. — 


DNIVER8ALIST   REGISTER.  59 

Messrs.  Boaghead,  Binnie,  Smith  of  Larbeii;,  Hamilton 
and  Sinclair  of  Glasgow;  Missionary — Rev.  Mrs.  Caroline 
A.  Sonle,  24  Kelvin  Drive,  Kelvinbridge,  Glasgow. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman* s  Centenary  Association,  —  Miss  Ellie 
Mitchell,  24  Howard  St.,  Glasgow. 

St.  Paul's  Universalist  Church  worships  (at  11  a.m.,  2 
and  7  p.m.)  every  Sunday  at  No.  9  Watson  St.,  Glasgow. 
Number  of  families,  forty-five  ;  church  of  one  hundred  and 
eighty  members,  oi^anized  in  March,  1879  ;  Sunday-school 
organized  in  June,  1879,  forty-two  members  ;  property,  $500. 


YOUNG   PEOPLE'S   MISSIONABY  ASSOCIATIONS. 

For  the  purpose  of  interesting  the  young  people  of  the 
Universalist  Church  in  the  realization  and  discharge  of  their 
obligations,  the  General  Convention  has  drafted  the  plan  of 
a  Young  People's  Missionary  Association.  All  the  young 
people  of  a  Universalist  parish  of  the  age  of  twelve  years 
and  upwards  are  eligible  to  membership.  The  object  of  the 
Association  is  declared  to  be  the  religious  and  intellectual 
improvement  of  its  members,  the  promotion  of  the  interests 
of  the  Universalist  Church,  and  the  rendering  of  other 
Christian  service.  The  Associations  are  auxiliary  to  the 
Grcneral  and  State  Conventions ;  and  their  membership  fees 
and  receipts  from  missionary  boxes  are  to  be  equally  divided 
between  the  General  Convention  and  the  respective  State 
Conventions.  Other  receipts  may  be  applied  to  such  specific 
purpose,  missionary  or  benevolent,  as  the  Associations  may 
direct.  Copies  of  the  recommended  Constitution  may  be 
obtained  from  Rev.  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Secretary,  Man- 
chester, N.  H.  Associations  already  formed,  and  more  or 
less  active,  are  located  as  follows :  — 

1.    St  Paul's,  Chicago.     /Sec,  Sadie  P.  Wallace,  5760  La  Salle  St., 
Englewood,  111. 


€0  UNIVER8ALIST   REGISTER. 

3.    Church  of  the  Mediator,  Providence,  R.  I.    iSec,  Miss  Ann* 
M.  GunnisoD,  55  Grove  St. 

5.  Watertown,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Miss  Grace  Nott. 

6.  Englewood,  111.    Sec.^  Miss  Grace  H.  Monroe. 

7.  Galesburg,  fll. 

8.  Hightstown,  N.  J.    Sec,  Miss  Lizzie  Taylor. 

10.  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  Minneapolis,  Minn.     See,,  Miss 

Mary  Brookins,  53  8th  St.,  S. 

11.  Chatham,  Mass.    5ec,  Miss  S.  D.  Linnell. 

12.  Columbus  Avenue,  Boston,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  C.  L.  Gillespie, 

79  Chandler  St. 
14.    Abington,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss  Alma  Farrar. 

16.  Akron,  Ohio.    Seo.,  C.  Dean  Bumham,  420  Park  St. 

17.  Springfield,  111.    Sec.^  Miss  Julia  Van  Gilson. 

18.  Blue  Island,  111.    Sec,  Harry  A.  Massey. 

21.  Lincoln,  Neb.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  Caldwell. 

22.  Morrison,  III.    Sec,  Alice  Kermain. 

23.  Lawrence,  Mass.    Sec,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Russell,  95  Concord  St. 

24.  Franklin,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Flora  B.  Crossley. 

25.  Sherman,  N.  Y.    Seo.,  Laura  Sheldon. 

26.  Troy,  N.  Y.     Sec,  A.  Fairweather. 

27.  Shawmut,  Boston,  Mass.      Sec,  Miss  Carrie  L.  Merrill,  9 

Upton  St. 

28.  Avon,  111.     Sec,  Miss  Emma  Lincoln. 

29.  "  All  Souls,^^  Worcester,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Marion  £.  Blemie, 

22  Kingsbury  St. 

30.  North  Cambridge,  Mass.     Sec,  Walter  Hanscom,  4  Rice  St. 

31.  "  Grove  Hall,''  Boston. 

32.  Junction  City,  Kan.     Sec,  A.  B.  Pierce. 

33.  Chelsea,  Mass.     Cor.  Sec,  Julia  E.  Phinney,  51  Crescent  Av. 

34.  East  Cambridge,  Mass.    Sec,  May  G.  Keeler,  91  Thomdike  St. 

35.  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Philadelphia,  Pa.    Sec,  Miss  Sallie  E. 

Wilson,  1504  Swain  St. 

36.  Meriden,  Conn.    Sec,  Miss  Annie  Parker. 

37.  Roxbury,  Mass.    Sec,  89  Mt.  Pleasant  Av. 

38.  Saugus,  Mass.    Cor,  Sec,,  Miss  E.  A.  Parker. 

39.  First  Church,  New  Haven,  Conn.    Sec,  William  Bartlett,  36 

Martin  St. 


UNIVEBSALIST   REGISTER.  61 

40.  Geneva,  N.  Y.    Sec,,  W.  M.  Fink. 

41.  Chorch  of  the  Divine  Paternity,  New  York  City.    Cor.  Sec, 

Miss  Annie  £.  Evans,  229  W.  48th  St. 

42.  Stooghton,  Mass.    Sec,,  £.  L.  Upham. 

43.  Winter  Hill,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss  Viola  B.  Miles,  School  St. 

44.  Rochester,  Minn.    Sec,  Miss  Edith  Rommel. 

46.  First  Church,  Utica,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Miss  Anga  Perry,  Maiy  St. 

46.  Buffalo,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Marion  Moore,  220  Hudson  St. 

47.  Delphos,  Kan.    Sec,  Nannie  Durst. 

48.  Norwood,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss  Edith  F.  Tisdale. 

49.  Blanchester,  Ohio.     Sec,  Miss  Lura  Riley. 

60.  St.  Paul,  Minn.     Cor.  Sec,  Miss  Ella  Richards,  191  E.  14th  St. 

61.  Syracuse,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Carrie  L.  Barnes,  32  Kellogg  St. 

62.  South  Weymouth,  Mass.  (2d  Weymouth).     Sec,  Lena  G. 

Bailey. 

63.  Dixon,  Dl.    Sec,  Miss  Minnie  M.  Bivins. 

64.  Mount  Carmel,  Ohio.    Sec,  Carrie  Davis. 

66.    Erie,  Pa.    Sec,  Miss  Eda  F.  Kunz,  516  Parade  St. 
66.    Methuen,  Mass.    Sec,  W.  L.  S.  Gilcreast. 

The  following,  not  having  reported  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Greneral  ConveDtion,  are  not  numbered :  — 

Decatur,  111.    Sec,  Estella  Spencer. 

All  Souls  Church,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Clinton  S.  Harris,  83 
Rodney  St. 

Little  Falls,  N.  Y.    Sec,  John  Joller. 

Kent,  Ohio.    Sec,  Bessie  Whitehead. 

Bellville,  Ohio. 

iittsburgh.  Pa.    Sec,  Charles  Mason,  Hazelwood. 

Swedish  Church,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  Sec,  B.  P.  Nord,  1518 
Jefferson  St. 


YOTTNG    PEOPLE'S    SOCIETY    OF    CHBISTIAN 

ENDEAVOB. 

Albert  Lea,  Minn. 

Auburn,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Addie  Burch. 

Bath,  Me.    Sec,  Alice  Bobbins. 


J 


62  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

Bay  City,  Mich.    See,  Miss  Mary  Joslyn. 

Branchport,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Julia  Richardson,  Cicero,  N.  Y. 

Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y.    See.,  Miss  Lizzie  Turner. 

Cortland,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  George  Gage. 

Danvers,  Mass.    Sec,  Alice  H.  Newhall. 

Dowagiac,  Mich.    Sec,  Mae  Myers. 

Elgin,  111.     Sec,  Gertrude  "Wright. 

Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 

Hightstown,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  L.  Shoen. 

Le  Roy,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Frank  Cook. 

Lynn,  Mass  ,  First  Church.  Sec,  Miss  Augusta  N.  Putnam,  40 
Fayette  St. 

Macedon,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Mamie  Gillis. 

Medina,  N.  Y.    iScc.,  F.  Whipple. 

Meriden,  Conn. 

Morrison,  111.    Sec,  Belle  Jacobs. 

Newtonville,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  L.  S.  Goldthwait. 

North  Bloomfield,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Louise  Martin. 

Oakland,  Cal.    Sec,  Miss  Lucy  A.  Milton. 

Oswego,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Amy  L.  Tompkins,  W.  1st  St. 

Perry,  N.  Y. 

Pigeon  Cove,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Ida  Andrews. 

Potsdam,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Libbie  Baum. 

Quincy,  Mass.    Sec,  Henry  French. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  First  Church.  Sec,  Miss  W.  A.  Thompson, 
1  Nicholis  St. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Second  Church.  Sec,  Fredericka  Cross,  21 
Lorimer  St. 

Rutland,  Vt.    Sec,  Miss  Millie  Fuller. 

South  Berwick,  Me.    Sec,  Miss  Sadie  Thompson. 

South  Boston,  Mass.    Sec,  O.  F.  Lewis,  ISO  K  St. 

Southbridge,  Mass.    Sec,  Ida  Plimpton. 

Spencer,  Mass.    Sec,  Linus  H.  Bacon. 

Stamford,  Conn.    Sec,  Miss  Katharine  Warren. 

Victor,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Grace  Currie. 

West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  I.  M.  OrcutU 

Whitesville,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  De  Ette  Carpenter 

Weymouth,  Mass.    Sec,  Mattie  W.  Locke. 


UNI  VERS  ALIST    REGISTER.  63 

OTHEB    OBGANIZATIONS    OF    YOUNQ    PEOPLE. 

Adelphi  Club,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.    Sec,  Miss  Annie  Butterfield. 

Ballou  Association,  Nashua,  N.  H.     Sec.^  Alice  Burgess. 

Boethian  Club,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.  Sec,  Miss  Carrie  Under- 
wood. 

Chapin  Club,  Auburn,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  Snow. 

Chapin  Club,  Canton,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  Linfield. 

Chapin  Club,  Fitchburg,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Nellie  Silsby. 

Chapin  Club,  Thompson ville,  Conn.    Sec,  Ada  E.  Howe, 

Chapin  Club,  First  Church,  Worcester,  Mass.  Sec,  M.  Louise 
Bice,  27  Beacon^  St. 

Christian  Helpers,  Annisquam,  Mass.     Sec,,  Miss  Annie  Olson. 

Christian  Helpers,  Third  Church,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Mrs. 
Ererett  Taylor,  25  Dominick  St. 

Clover  Club,  Oshkosh,  Wis.    Sec,  Robert  Ewing. 

Coterie,  Norwich,  Conn.    Sec,  Jennie  Culver. 

Diligent  Workers,  Stamford,  Conn.    Sec,  Miss  Alice  Haslam. 

Doric  Club,  Elgin,  111. 

Earnest  Builders,  La  Crosse,  Wis.  Sec,  ^fiss  AHce  H.  Benton, 
218  S.  6th  St. 

Enterprising  Girls,  Kent,  Ohio.    Sec,  Bessie  Whitehead. 

Excelsior  Society,  Coe  Ridge,  Ohio.    Sec,  E.  W.  Perry. 

Fisher  Society,  Potsdam,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Edith  Bonson. 

Flint  Association,  Attleborough,  Mass.    Sec,  Frank  Adams. 

Forest  Club,  Medford,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Millie  Frost. 

Gleaners,  East  Gloucester,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Winnie  Martin. 

Gleaners,  Pittsfield,  Me.    Sec,  Miss  Cecilia  Haskell. 

Greenwood  Club,  Marlborough,  N.  H.    Sec,  Elmer  Thatcher. 

Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Brighton,  Me.  Sec,  Laura  A. 
Davis. 

Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Dexter,  Me.  Sec,  Miss  May 
Hamilton. 

Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Oakland,  Me.  Sec,  Miss  Edith 
Comforth. 

Hart  Circle,  McLean,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Fred  Fitts. 

Helping  Hand  League,  Lanesville,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Miss  Jennie 
Norwood. 


64  UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Junior  Literary  Society,  Racine,  Wis.    8ec,^  Mrs.  M.  R.  Spafford. 

King^s  Daughters,  Canton,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Mrs.  Henry  Priest. 

King^s  Daughters,  Cicero,  N.  Y. 

King^s  Daughters,  Clinton,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Miss  Pearl. 

King's  Daughters,  Dubuque,  Iowa.     iSfec,  Miss  Jennie  Michel. 

King'4  Daughters,  Monson,  Mass.     Sec.,  Mrs.  W.  H.  King. 

King's  Daughters,  Yarmouthport,  Mass.     Sec.,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Sears. 

King's  Sons,  Monson,  Mass. 

Kosmos,  Pasadena,  Cal.    Sec,  Miss  L.  Grace  Wilde. 

Lawrence  Association,  Charlestown,  Mass.    Sec.,  Miss  Sampson. 

Lend  a  Hand  Club,  Bay  City,  Mich.    Sec,  Robert  Van  Dusen. 

Lend  a  Hand  Club,  Fitchburg,  Mass.    Sec.,  Miss  Carrie  Pierce. 

Lend  a  Hand  Club,  Marblehead,  Mass. 

Lend  a  Hand  Club,  Newtonville,  Mass.  Sec.,  Miss  R.  E.  Cun- 
ningham. 

Little  Women,  Webster  City,  Iowa.     Sec,  Emma  Handell. 

Literary  and  Social  Club,  Earlville,  111.  Sec,  Miss  Fanny 
Burlingame. 

Literary  and  Social  Club,  North  Orange,  Mass.  Sec,  Miss  Josie 
S.  Rich. 

Literary  and  Social  Union,  First  Church,  Providence,  R.  I.  Sec, 
Miss  Agnes  Wright. 

McCrillis  Club,  Manchester,  N.  H.     Sec,  Miss  G.  B.  True. 

Merry  Gleaners,  Marlborough,  N.  H.    Sec,  Miss  Bertha  Mellen. 

Mite  Society,  Le  Roy,  Ohio.    Sec,  Miss  Zada  Shaw. 

Murray  Association,  Peabody,  Mass.    Sec,  Alfred  Newhall. 

Murray  Club,  Gloucester,  Mass.    Sec,  James  Steele. 

Murray  Club,  Milford,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Lottie  Field. 

Murray  Literary  Society,  Titusville,  Pa.  Sec,  Miss  Florence 
Waltz. 

Murray  Society,  Belpre,  Ohio.    Sec,  Rev.  M.  L.  Hewett. 

Murray  Society,  Claremont,  N.  H.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  Jones. 

Murray  Sons  and  Daughters,  Mimcie,  Ind.  Sec,  Miss  Fanny 
McCormick. 

Norwoods,  Marblehead,  Mass. 

Order  of  Christian  Work,  Morris,  N.  Y.  Sec,  Miss  Ella  J. 
Adams. 

Patterson  Club,  Palmer,  Mass.    Sec,  Helen  Robinson. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  65 

Ryder  Club,  Akron,  Ohio.     Sec,  Miss  Myrtie  Barker,  Buchtel 
College. 

Social  Workers,  East  Jaffrey,  N.  H.     Sec,  Jennie  S.  Fairbanks. 

Soule  Literary  Association,  Glasgow,  Scotland.      Sec,  James 
Johnstone,  17  Dover  St.,  W. 

True  Friends,  West  Acton,  Mass.     Sec,  Mrs.  H.  Gardner. 

Unity  Club,  Cicero,  N.  Y. 

Unity  Club,  Hutchinson,  Kan.     Sec,  Ida  Woodard. 

Unity  Club,  Oak  Park,  111.     Sec,  Walter  Gertz. 

Ujity  Guild,  Nyack,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Miss  Alice  C.  Johnson. 

Universalist  Ladies'  Aid  Society,  Lafayette,  Ind.     Sec,  Mrs. 
Frankie  Luster. 

Universalist  Young  People's  Association,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 
Sec,  Miss  Minnie  Feas. 

Washburn  Union,  Portland,  Me.     Sec,  Miss  Georgie  Ford,  17 
Qaincy  St. 

Willing  Workers,  McHenry,  111.     Sec,  Mrs.  Jennie  Owen. 

Willing  Workers,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Willing  Workers,  West  Lake,  Ontario.     Sec,  Edward  Scott. 

Young  Ladies'  Working  Club,  Wilmington,  Vt. 

Young  Men's  Association,  Third  Church,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Sec,  A.  M.  Baldwin. 

Young  People's  Aid  Society,  Ludlow,  Vt.     Sec,  Ilattie  FuUam. 

Young  People's  Aid  Society,  North  Anson,  Me.     Sec,  Nellie 
Moore. 

Young  People's  Association,  East  Boston,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss 
Anna  G.  Davidson. 

Yoimg  People's  Association,  Hoopeston,  III. 

Young    People's    Association,    Norwalk,    Ohio.     Sec,   J.  W. 
Goodell. 

Young  People's  Christian  Alliance.  Auburn,  Me. 

Young  People's  Christian  Alliance,  Haverhill,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss 
Jessie  Grieves. 

Young  People's  Christian  Alliance,  Lawrence,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss 
Mattie  P.  Wright. 

Young   People's  Christian    Union,  Middletown,  Conn.     Sec, 
J.  A.  Bootik. 

Young  People's  Guild  (4  Departments),  Baltimore,  Md. 


66  UNIYERSALIST   REOISTER. 

Young  People\s  Guild,  South  Newmarket,  N.H.  8ec.^  Bertha 
J.  Hobbs. 

Young  People^s  Literary  Society,  Albany,  N.  Y.  Sec.,  George 
McDonald. 

Young  People^s  Literary  Society,  Owatonna,  Minn.  Sec,,  Mrs. 
Ora  Bameard. 

Young  People's  Literary  Society,  Warren,  Mass.  Sec.,  Mrs* 
H.  S.  tellis. 

Young  People's  Social  Annex,  Auburn,  Me. 

Young  People's  Social  Union,  Gardner,  Mass.  Sec,  Mrs.  O.  M. 
Knapp. 

Young  People's  Society,  Halifax,  N.  S. 

Young  People's  Society,  Second  Church,  Lowell,  Mass.  Sec, 
F.  A.  Richardson,  10  Walker  St. 

Young  People's  Society,  Plainfield ,  111.    Sec,  Clark  U.  Mottinger. 

Young  People's  Society,  Springfield,  Mass 

Young  People's  Society,  Second  Church,  New  York,  N.  Y.  5ec., 
Miss  M.  Van  Holland,  349  E.  83d  St. 

Young  People's  Society,  Reading,  Pa.     Sec,  Rev.  G.  W.  Kent. 

Young  People's  Society,  St.  Paul,  Minn.     Sec,  Ella  Richards. 

Young  People's  Society,  Woodstock,  Ohio.    Sec,  Greorge  Waite. 

Young  People's  Society  for  Christian  Work,  Portland,  Me.  Sec, 
Miss  Myra  Russell,  143  Congress  St. 


The  following-named  preachers  have  received  Ordination 
since  the  Register  for  1889  went  to  press  :  — 


Ira  Edgar  Ridek,  at  McLean,  N.  Y. 
Robert  Duke  Towne,  at  Sherman,  N.  Y. 
James  Harrt  Holden,  at  Amherst,  Mass. 

Herbert  O.  Sommeks,  at  Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 
Frank  F.  Buckner,  at  Le  Roy,  Ohio. 
Stanford  Mitchell^  at  Akron,  Ohio. 
Augustus  B.  Church,  at  South  Berwick,  Me. 
Thomas  Chapman,  at  Chappels,  S.  C. 
Thomas  Oliver  Marviv.  at  College  Hill,  Mass. 


1888 

■ 

Oct 

12. 

Nov. 

14. 

Dec. 

IL 

1889 

B 

Jan. 

16. 

Jan. 

25. 

Feb. 

1. 

Feb. 

1. 

Feb. 

6. 

March 

8. 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


67 


March  21. 
March  31. 
June  12. 
June  12. 
June     12. 


June 
June 
'June 
June 
Sept. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 


12. 
12. 
12. 
22. 
22. 
10. 
11. 
1. 


Albert  K.  Beem,  at  Plain  City,  Ohio. 

Joseph  Jordan,  at  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ualue  Gardner  Dunham,  at  College  Hill,  Mass. 

Charles  Priest  Hall,  at  College  Hill,  Mass. 

Edward  Everett  Marggraff,  at  College  Hill, 

Mass. 
Amos  Arnold  Ross,  at  College  Hill,  Mass. 
William  Henry  Trickey,  at  College  Hill,  Mass. 
Leon  Oscar  Williams,  at  College  Hill,  Mass. 
George  Wallace  PENNiMAN,at  Annisquam,  Ma^s. 
John  W.  Harman,  at  Shiloh  Church,  Miss. 
WiLLARD  A.  Jackson,  at  Detroit,  Mich. 
Francis  E.  Webster,  at  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 
George  A.  Sahlin,  at  Utica,  N.  Y. 


DEDICATION  OP  CHURCHES  SINCE  OCT.  21 

, 1888. 

1888.    Dec.      10. 

At  West  Union,  loAva,  brick,     . 

cost 

$10,n()() 

Dec.      14. 

At  Westfield,  Pa.,  brick,     . 

t. 

:5,.")()0 

1889.    March  24. 

At  Melrose,  Mass.,  wood,   . 

(( 

19,000 

May     26. 

At  Hopkinsville,  Ky.,  brick. 

44 

4,500 

June    16. 

At  Frankfort,  Kan.,  wood, . 

(t 

1,000 

Aug.      4. 

At  Jersey,  Ohio,  wood. 

4t 

2,200 

Sept.    15. 

At  Verona,  111.,  wood. 

44 

2,000 

Nov.      2. 

At  Hico,  Texas,  wood. 

44 

2,000 

Nov.      8. 

At  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  wood,     . 

44 

4,000 

[Tbe  educational  InBtitaUonn  herewith  named   are  under  the   patronage    and 
ooBtroi  of  UniTeraaUsU.] 

TITPTS  COLIiEQE. 

This  college  is  located  on  College  Hill,  Middlesex  County, 
Mass.  It  was  incorporated  in  1852,  and  opened  for  students 
in  1855. 

Trustees  of  the  Corporation.  —  President^  Hon.  Charles 
Robinson,  LL.D.,  209  Washington  St.,  Boston  ;  Fice-Pr^>*/- 
denf,  John  D.  W.  Joy,  Esq.,  Boston  ;  Secretary,  Thon: 


68  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

ArmstroDg,  A.M.,  82  Devonshire  St,  Boston;  Treasurer  y 
Hon.  Newton  Talbot,  30  West  St.,  Boston;  Rev.  Alonzo 
A.  Miner,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Boston;  James  O.  Curtis,  Esq., 
Medford;  Rev.  Lucius  R.  Paige,  D.D.,  Cambridgeport ; 
Hon.  Timothy  T.  Sawyer,  Charlestown;  Rev.  Elmer  H. 
Capen,  D.D.,  College  Hill ;  Charles  G.  Pope,  A.M.,  Boston  ; 
Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Portland,  Me. ;  Hon.  Hosea  M. 
Knowlton,  New  Bedford;  Rev.  Henry  W.  Rugg,  D.D., 
Providence,  R.  I. ;  Rev.  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Chicago, 
111. ;  Hon.  Charles  Whittier,  Roxbury  ;  Byron  Groce,  A.M., 
Roxbury ;  Arthur  E.  Denison,  Esq.,  Boston ;  Henry  D.  Wil- 
liams, A.M.,  Boston;  Hon.  Joseph  Davis,  Lynn;  Thomas 
G.  Frothinghara,  Esq.,  Boston  ;  William  H.  Finney,  A.M., 
Boston;  William  O.  Cornell,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Wil- 
liam B.  Bement,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Hosea  W.  Parker, 
A.M.,  Claremont,  N.  H. ;  Hon.  William  D.  Washburn,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn. ;  Walter  E.  Parker,  Esq.,  Lawrence ;  Hon. 
Henry  B.  Metcalf ,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Faculty.  —  Rev.  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President,  and  Pro- 
fessor of  Moral  Philosophy  and  Political  Economy ;  John 
P.Marshall,  A.M.,  Prof  essor  of  Geology  and  Mineralogy ; 
Jerome  Schneider,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language 
and  Literature;    H.  A.  Dearborn,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the 
Latin  Language   and    Literature;    B.    G.    Brown,   A.M. 
Walker  Professor  of  Mathematics ;  Rev.  W.  R.  Shipman 
D.D.,  Professor  of  Rhetoric,  Logic  and  English  Literature 
A.  E.  Dolbear,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy 
Wm.  L.  Hooper,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 
Moses  T.  Brown,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory;  C.  E.  Fay 
A.M.,  Professor  of  Modern  Languages;  C.  D.  Bra}',  C.E. 
A.M.,   Professor    of    Civil    and  Mechanical  Engineering 
Wm.  M.  Comey,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Chemistry ;  J.  S 
Lamson,  A.M.,  Walker  Special  Instructor  in  Mathematics 
Helen  L.  Mellen,  Librarian. 

Finances, — The  aggregate  assets  of  the  college  at  the 
present  time,  including  the  buildings  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty  acres  of  land,  are  not  less  than  $1,100,000. 

Scholarships.  —  There  are  twenty-eight  scholarships  in  the 
gift  of  the  college,  viz.,  three  of  $60,  and  twenty-five  of  $100 
each.  Additional  assistance,  in  the  form  of  gi'atuities,  is 
rendered  from  time  to  time,  as  circumstances  may  require. 

In  the  collegiate  department  the  course  of  instruction  is 


•< 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  69 

similar  to  that  of  other  first-class  colleges.  The  course  for 
those  who  enter  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy 
extends  through  four  years,  and  the  course  for  those  students 
who  enter  for  the  degree  of  Civil  Engineer  extends  through 
three  years.  A  part  of  the  studies  for  the  junior  and  senior 
class  are  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. 

Expenses,  from  $250  to  $300  per  year.  College  charges, 
$100.     Board  in  club,  at  cost,  about  $3  per  week. 

Calendar.  —  Commencement  for  1890,  June  19.  First 
examination  for  admission,  June  20  and  21.  Second  exami- 
nation, September  17  and  18.  College  year  begins  Septem- 
ber 19.     Summer  vacation  includes  thirteen  weeks. 


ST.  IiAWBEirCE  UIOVEBSITY. 

This  institntion  is  located  at  Canton,  St.  Lawrence  County, 
N.  Y.  It  has  two  fully  organized  departments:  1.  The 
College  of  Letters  and  Science,  comprising  the  usual  four 
years'  classical  course  and  a  four  years*  scientific  course. 
2.    The  Theological  School. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Hon.  Edwin  Atkins 
Merritt,  Potsdam ;  Secretary^  Nelson  Lemuel  Robinson, 
M.A.,  Canton;  Treasurer^  George  Robinson,  Esq.,  Canton; 
Rev.  George  Washington  Montgomery,  D.l).,  Rochester; 
Rev.  John  Stebbins  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton;  Hon.  Allen  Eugene 
Kilby,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Carthage;  Rev.  Absalom  Graves 
Gaines,  D.D.,  Canton;  Daniel  William  Baldwin,  Esq., 
Watei*town  ;  Hon.  William  Augustine  Posle,  A.M.,  Canton  ; 
Rev.  Almon  Gunnison,  D.D.,  Brooklyn  ;  Rev.  Isaac  Morgan 
Atwood,  D.D.,  Canton  ;  Hon.  Charles  Hazen  Russell,  Brook- 
lyn ;  Rev.  Asa  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester;  Lyman  Bickford, 
Esq.,  Macedon ;  Hon.  Vasco  Pickett  Abbott,  A.M.,  LL.B., 
Gouverneur ;  Hon.  Charles  Ruf us  Skinner,  Albany ; 
Foster  M.  Backus,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Brooklyn ;  Ledyard  Park 
Hale,  M.S.,  LL.B.,  Canton;  John  Card  Graves,  M.A., 
Buflfalo;  Henry  Porter,  Corfu;  Hon.  A.  Barton  Hepburn, 
Canton;  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  He  rvey,  Ph.  D.,  Canton  ;  Rev. 
Richmond  Fisk,  D.D.,  Watertown  ;  Hon.  Halbert  Stevens 
Greenleaf ,  Rochester ;  Hon.  Daniel  Magone,  Ogdensbi 


70  UNIVEKSALIST   REGISTER. 

College  Faculty.  —  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D.t 
President;  Rev.  A.  G.  Gaines,  D.D.,  Craig  Professor  of 
Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy;  Henry  Priest,  A.M., 
Professor  of  Mathematics  ;  Henry  Liotard,  A.M.,  Professor 
of  the  French  and  German  Languages  and  Instructor  in 
History;  Rev.  J.  H.  Chapin,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology 
and  Mineralogy;  C.  K.  Gaines,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Greek; 
C.  M.  Baker,  M.A.,  Instructor  in  Latin  ;  Robert  Dale  Ford, 
M.S.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics  ;  Prof.  C.  E.  Gaines,  Libra- 
rian ;  Rev.  H.  P.  Forbes,  M.A.,  Associate  Librarian;  W. 
W.  Wheelock,  Steward. 

The  number  of  undergraduate  students  members  of  the 
College  last  year  was  seventy-three.  Young  men  and  young 
women  are  admitted  to  the  institution  on  the  same  conditions. 
The  University  confers  no  degrees  on  a  course  of  study  less 
than  four  years.  The  courses  are  full,  the  instruction 
thorough,  and  the  mental  training  practical  and  efficient. 

Calendar,  —  Second  term  begins  Jan.  7, 1890.  Tree-holi- 
day, April  26.  Term  examinations  begin  June  2  and  end 
June  6.  Commencement,  June  11.  First  examination  for 
admission,  June  10  and  11.  Second  examination  for  admis- 
sion, September  9  and  10.  First  term  of  college  begins 
Sept.  10,  1890.  The  number  graduated  in  1888  was  eleven. 
College  fees,  $45  per  year.  Board,  with  the  steward,  $3.50 
per  week. 

LOMBARD  UNIVERSITY. 

This  institution  is  located  in  Galcsburg,  111.  It  offers  to 
students  three  courses  of  study,  of  four  years  each.  The 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  is  conferred  upon  students  who 
complete  the  classical  course,  and  that  of  Bachelor  of  Sci- 
ence upon  the  graduates  of  the  scientific  course.  Those 
completing  the  literary  course  receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Literature.  It  has,  also,  a  preparatory  department,  in 
which  instruction  is  given  in  the  studies  required  to  fit 
students  for  a  collegiate  course.  Students  may  enter  any 
class  for  which  they  are  prepared.  Both  sexes  are  admitted 
alike  to  all  classes  and  all  courees  of  study.  The  University 
building  is  of  brick,  three  stories  high,  and  has  spacious 
rooms  for  libraries,  apparatus,  recitations,  etc.  It  has 
libraries  of  about  five  thousand  volumes,  an  extensive  min- 


a    * 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  71 

eral<^cal  cat^inet,  including  a  rare  collection  of  shells,  a 
valnable  philosophical  and  chemical  apparatus,  and  a  fund 
of  about  $194,000. 

Board  op  Trustees.  —  President,  Rev.  N-  White,  Ph.D., 
Galesburg;  Secretary,  Prof.  J.  V.  N.  Standish,  Galesburg ; 
Trea^irery  Charles  A.  Webster,  Esq.,  Galesburg ;  W.  W. 
Washburn,  Esq.,  Oakland,  Cal. ;  Rev.  Charles  Conklin,  Chi- 
cago ;  Rev.  John  Hughes,  Table  Grove  ;  Alraon  Kidder,  Esq. , 
Monmouth  ;  Rev.  George  B.  Stocking,  Peoria ;  Rev.  J.  Cole- 
man Adams,  D.D.,  Chicago  ;  Hon.  A.  M.  Brown,  Galesburg  ; 
J.  H.  Swan,  Esq.,  Chicago;  John  Edwards,  Esq.,  Chicago; 
Hamilton  L.  Karr,  Esq.,  Osceola,  Iowa  ;  J.  N.  Conger,  Esq., 
Oneida;  George  Tapper,  Esq.,  Chicago;  Rev.  J.  II.  Tuttle, 
D.D.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. ;  Andrew  Harrington,  Esq.,  (i ales- 
burg;  Hon.  Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago;  Alfred  Webster,  Esq., 
Galesburg ;  O.  B.  Ayres,  Esq.,  Knoxville,  Iowa  ;  Rev.  R.  N. 
John,  Dublin,  Ind. ;  Hon.  T.  Judson  Hale,  Galesburg 

Faculty.  —  Rev.  N.  White,  Ph.D.,  President,  and  Hall  Pro- 
fessor of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy;  John  V.  N. 
Standish,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy  ; 
Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.M.,  Williamson  Professor  of  Greek  Lan- 
guage and  Literature,  and  Instructor  in  Latin ;  Rev.  J. 
Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  English  Lit- 
erature;  F.  W.  Rich,  B.S.,  Conger  Professor  of  Natunil 
Science  ;  Jon  W.  Grubb,  M.S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics ;  Mrs.  Jon  W.  Grubb,  A.M.,  Professor  of  French 
and  History,  and  Principal  of  Preparatory  Department ; 
Miss  Belle  Blood,  Teacher  in  the  Art  Department;  Miss 
Eleanor  Gertrude  Stephens,  Teacher  of  Instrumental  Music  ; 
Rev.  Augusta  J.  Chapin,  A.M.,  Non-resident  Lecturer  on 
English  Literature;  Miss  E.  G.  Stephens,  Instructor  in 
Elocution;  Rev.  John  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Non-resident 
Lecturer  on  Meteorology. 

Board,  from  $3  to  $i  per  week.  Tuition,  from  $3.75  to 
$8.2.5  per  term  of  ten  weeks.  Ornamental  branches  extra. 
Number  of  students  for  the  year  ending  June,  188J),  110,  of 
whom  57  were  in  the  collegiate  department,  43  in  the  pre- 
paratory, and  10  in  the  divinity  Scliool. 

Calendar.  —  Second  term  begins  Jan.  2,  1890.  Third 
term  begins  Thursday,  April  3,  1890.  Commencement, 
Wednesday,  June  18,  1890. 


72  UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


BUCHTEL  COLLEGE. 


This  institution  is  situated  in  the  city  of  Akron,  Summit 
County,  Ohio.  It  was  founded  by  the  Universalist  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,  1872. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Hon.  John  R.  Buchtel, 
Akron  ;  Secretary y  A.  B.  Tinker,  Akron  ;  Treasurer,  Joy  H. 
Pendleton,  Akron ;  Judge  Edwin  P.  Green,  Akron ;  Col. 
George  T.  Perkins,  Akron  ;  Henry  Boszar,  Brimfield ;  Jonas 
J.  Pierce,  Sharpsville,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Sanford  M.  Burnham, 
Akron ;  William  H.  Slade,  Columbus ;  Arthur  A.  Stearns, 
A.M.,  Cleveland  ;  Judge  Newell  D.  Tibbals,  Akron  ;  Ferdi- 
nand Schumacher,  Akron  ;  Rev.  Andrew  Willson,  Ravenna ; 
Joseph  Hidy,  Jr.,  Ph.B.,  Washington  C.  H. ;  Rev.  Henry 
L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  BellvUle ;  Rev.  J.  F.  Rice,  Coe  Ridge; 
J.  F.  Eddy,  Bay  City,  Mich. ;  George  W.  Crouse,  Akron ; 
D.  A.  Doyle,  Akron. 

There  are  three  four  years*  courses  of  study  —  the  classi- 
cal, the  philosophical  and  the  scientific.  There  is  also  a 
preparatory  course  for  each  of  these  courses. 

Faculty,  —  Rev.  O.  Cone,  D.D.,  President,  Messinger 
Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  Charles  M. 
Knight,  A.M.,  Buchtel  Professor  of  Physics  and  Chem- 
istry; Carl  F.  Kolbe,  A.M.,  Hilton  Professor  of  Modern 
Languages;  William  1).  Shipman,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  the 
Greek  Language  and  Literature;  Charles  C.  Bates,  A.B., 
Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature ;  Edward 
AV.  Claypole,  B.A.,  B.Sc.  (London),  F.G.S.,  Professor  of 
Natural  Science;  H.  V.  Egbert,  A.B.,  Ainsworth  Professor 
of  Mathematics;  C.  R.  Olin,  B.S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of 
Mathematics ;  Mary  B.  Jewett,  A. 13.,  Pierce  Professor  of 
Rhetoric  and  English  Literature;  A.  B.  Tinker,  M.S., 
LL.B.,  Instructor  in  Law  ;  Jennie  Oifford,  A  M.,  Principal 
of  Preparatory  Department  and  Teacher  of  Science  and 
School  Management;  Martha  A.  Bortlc,  Teacher  of  English 
and  Rhetorical  Work ;  Mary  E.  Stockman,  Instructor  in 
English  and  Latin;  Dora  E.  Merrill,  Instructor  in  Normal 
Studies ;  Claus  Wolfram.  Director  of  Department  of  Music 
and  Teacher  of  Piano,  Organ  and  Theory ;  Emma  Louise 


UNI  VERS  ALIST    REGISTER.  73 

"Mclutosh,  Assistant  Teacher  of  Piano;  Madame  Von 
Feilitzsch,  Teacher  of  Voice  Culture ;  Annie  A.  Black, 
Teacher  of  Harmony,  Composition  and  History  of  Music ; 
Gustav  Sigel,  Teacher  of  Violin,  Cello  and  Zither;  A.  T. 
Van  Laer,  Teacher  of  Painting  and  Drawing. 

Expenses.  —  The  necessary  yearly  expenses  of  students 
range  from  $150  to  $200.  Board  in  clubs,  at  cost,  $2  a 
week. 

There  are  fifty  perpetual  scholarships,  each  of  $60.  The 
scholarship  endowments  are  each  of  $1,000. 

Calendar.  —  Commencement  for  1890,  June  20.  College 
year  begins  September  6. 


THEOLOGICAL  SCHOOL,  CANTON,  N.Y. 

Faculty .  — Rev.  I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  President,  and  Pro- 
fessor of  Theology  and  Ethics;  Rev.  J.  S.  Lee,  D.D., 
Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  Biblical  Archaeology  ; 
Rev.  H.  P.  Forbes,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages 
and  Literature ;  Rev.  George  Landor  Perin,  Lecturer  on 
Preaching. 

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

Applicants  for  admission  must  bring  testimonials  as  to 
their  moral  and  religious  character ;  must  be  possessed  of  a 
good  English  education,  and  must  avow  their  fixed  intention 
to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian  ministry.  The  full 
course  of  study  requires  three  years  ;  College  graduates  can 
complete  it  in  two.  There  is  also  a  course  arranged  for  four 
years,  on  the  completion  of  which  students  will  receive  the 
degree  of  B.D.  Students  can  enter  for  a  shorter  term,  and 
will  be  entitled  to  a  certificate  stating  their  attainments. 

This  is  our  oldest  theological  school,  having  been  founded 
in  1856.  It  is  now  well  endowed  ;  has  an  elegant  and  sub- 
stantial building  for  its  exclusive  use,  and  one  of  the  best 
theological  libraries  in  the  country.  German  an(f  French 
may  be  studied  at  Canton  under  the  most  favorable  condi- 
tions. Students  in  the  theological  school  are  permitted  to 
pursue  any  study  in  the  College  without  charge.     No  charge 


74  UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 

is  made  for  tuition  or  for  the  use  of  the  library.  Board  in 
the  institution,  $3  a  week ;  in  the  village,  $3.50.  Students 
may  obtain  loans  of  the  General  Convention,  when  needed, 
to  the  extent  of  $150  a  year.  Gifts  to  needy  and  deserving 
students,  in  limited  amounts,  are  made  from  the  '^  Gage 
Fund"  and  the  "  Lester  Taylor  Fund." 

Calendar,  —  First  term  closes  Jan.  29,  1890.  Second 
term  opens  February  19.  Commencement,  June  24,  1890. 
Fall  term  begins  Wednesday,  Sept.  24,  1890. 


THE  DIVUnTY  SCHOOL  OP  TUPTS  COLLEGE. 

Faculty,  —  Rev.  E.  II.  Capen,  D.D.,  President;  Rev.  T. 
J.  Sawyer,  D.D.,  Packard  Professor  of  Christian  Theology ; 
Rev.  C.  H.  Leonard,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and 
Pastoral  Theology;  W.  G.  Tousey,  A.M.,  D.B.,  Professor 
of  Psychology  and  Natural  Theology ;  Rev.  G.  T.  Knight^ 
A.M.,  D.B.,  Professor  of  Church  History;  Rev.  G.  M. 
Harmon,  A.M.,  D.B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Theology; 
Moses  T.  Brown,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory;  Rev.  W.  R. 
Shipman,  D.D.,  Rev.  E.  L.  Houghton,  Rev.  Henry  I.  Cush- 
man,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  S.  Woodbridge,  Lecturers. 

Candidates  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  character,  and 
avow  their  purpose  to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian 
ministry.  Bachelors  of  Arts  are  admitted  without  examina- 
tion. Other  candidates  are  examined  in  Greek,  and  in  the 
other  branches  usually  taught  iu  the  best  high  schools  and 
academies.  The  full  collegiate  course,  as  preliminary,  is 
recommended  to  those  who  contemplate  Theological  studies  ; 
but,  since  the  circumstances  of  many  earnest  and  capable 
men  forbid  so  extensive  preparation,  a  four  years'  theologi- 
cal course  has  been  provided.  Tliis  course  permits  the 
introduction  of  branches  not  strictly  professional,  and  yet 
of  a  fundamental  character,  and  of  the  highest  disciplinary 
value.  It  is  the  policy  of  the  school  to  encourage  the  judi- 
cious use  of  the  impoii;ant  facilities  which  the  proximity  of 
the  College  to  an  intellectual  centre  like  Boston  affords,  — 
libraries,  cabinets,  lectures,  the  teachings  and  methods  of 
the  most  noted  preachers  of  New  England. 

The  degree  of  D.B.  is  conferred  upon  A-B.'s  who  take 


UNIVERSAUST   REGISTER.  75 

the  full  course  of  three  years,  and  upon  others  who  make 
equivalent  attainments #  To  others  taking  the  four  years' 
course  a  suitable  certificate  is  given. 

The  necessary  expenses  will  not  exceed  $200  a  year. 
Tuition,  room- rent,  use  of  furniture,  free.  Students  may 
add  to  their  resources  by  preaching  during  the  year  and  a 
half  previous  to  graduation.  The  Universal ist  General  Con- 
vention aids  students  by  a  system  of  loans. 


I.OHBABD  THEOI.OGICAI.  DEPARTMENT. 

Faculty,  —  Rev.  N.  White,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical 
Languages  and  Exegesis;  John  V.  N.  Standish,  Ph.D., 
Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  and  Natural  Theology ;  Isaac 
A.  Parker,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Greek;  Rev.  J.  Clarence 
Lee,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and  of  Biblical  Interpre- 
tation. 

Persons  well  recommended,  who  have  resolved  to  devote 
themselves  to  the  ministry,  are  admitted  on  examination, 
and  may  pursue  a  course  of  study  embracing  one,  two,  three 
or  four  years,  according  to  their  ability  or  need. 

Students  completing  one  of  the  partial  courses  will  receive 
a  certificate  of  actual  attainments  in  the  studies  pursued. 
Those  completing  the  full  course  will  receive  the  degree 
of  B.D. 

All  departments  of  the  University  are  open  to  students  of 
theology,  without  charge.  The  only  expense  is  for  board 
and  books,  which  may  be  so  reduced  by  beneficiary  funds  as 
to  place  the  advantages  of  the  theological  school  within  the 
reach  of  all  who  desire  them. 

The  calendar  of  the  theological  school  corresponds  with 
that  of  other  departments  of  the  University. 


CMNTOlSr  LIBERAL  INSTITUTE. 

This  institution,  founded  at  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  in  1831,  was 
moved  to  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.,  in  1879,  and  came  into  the  pos- 
session of  the  buildings  and  grounds  formerly  known  as  the 
Fort  Plain  Seminary  and  Collegiate  Institute.     The  present 


76  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

buildings  are  practically  new,  and  fitted  with  all  modern  con- 
veniences. They  are  warmed  by  stesfkn  and  lighted  by  gas, 
and  afford  excellent  accommodations  for  150  boarding  pupils. 
The  Institute  spares  its  lady  pupils  the  necessity  of  climbing 
stairs ;  a  hydraulic  elevator  for  their  exclusive  use  was 
provided  in  August,  1888,  at  an  expense  of  nearly  $2,500. 

Competent  judges  have  pronounced  the  buildings  the  finest 
of  their  kind  in  the  State.  Recent  improvements  include  the 
new  Porter  business  college  room,  fitted  up  at  an  expense  of 
$1,000;  the  introduction  of  entirely  new  plumbing,  costing 
over  $1,200,  and  connection  with  the  village  water  works, 
by  which  an  unfailing  supply  of  pure  water  is  insured.  The 
business  college  has  a  complete  equipment  of  desks,  offices, 
etc.  The  boys'  gymnasium,  erected  seven  years  ago,  is  a 
two-story  brick  structure,  76x40  feet.  Besides  having  four 
bowling-alleys,  it  is  well  supplied  with  the  usual  apparatus. 
It  has  proved  valuable  in  many  ways.  Tlie  ladies*  gymna- 
sium is  a  room  56  feet  long,  opening  from  the  chapel.  The 
young  ladies  have  daily  calisthenics,  under  the  super\nsion 
of  Miss  Cora  M.  Wheeler.  The  Institute  is  an  admirably 
equipped  school  for  young  men  and  women.  It  aims  to 
furnish  advantages  equal  to  the  best  to  be  found  elsewhere, 
and  at  the  same  time  make  the  expense  to  students  as  low  as 
will  permit  the  accomplishment  of  this  object.  All  the  depart- 
ments of  academic  training,  as  of  the  Classics,  Sciences  and 
Mathematics,  are  in  the  charge  of  instructors  whose  training 
and  experience,  as  well  as  ability,  qualify  them  for  their  work. 

In  the  department  of  Modern  Languages  students  may 
acquire  a  speaking  mastery  of  German,  French  and  Italian. 
Piano  Music  is  in  the  charge  of  Prof.  Carl  Bodel,  a 
graduate,  class  of  1870,  of  the  Royal  Consei-vatory  of  Music 
in  Stockholm,  Sweden.  Vocal  Music  is  taught  by  Miss 
Lillian  Reynolds,  recently  the  soprano  in  the  choir  of  Im- 
manuel  Church,  Boston,  and  for  years  a  pupil  of  Geo.  L. 
Osgood.  The  Music  Class  of  1887-88  numbered  126.  The 
course  in  Elocution,  as  conducted  by  Miss  C.  M.  Wheeler, 
is  unreservedly  recommended  to  those  who  desire  to  make  a 
specialty  of  this  study.  It  is  doubtful  whether  any  other 
seminary  in  the  State  affords  one  equally  good.  The  work 
in  the  Art  Department  is  decidedly  superior.  The  Business 
Course  is  greatly  superior  to  any  offered  by  exclusively 


T7NIVER8ALIST    KEGISTEB.  77 

commercial  schools.  Common  English  receives  particular 
attention.  Students  are  prepared  for  any  College.  Excel- 
lent courses  in  Literature,  Rhetoric  and  History.  Working 
Laboratory  for  students  in  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

Besides  a  preparatory  year  in  common  English,  the  school 
provides  nine  regular  courses,  viz. :  The  collegiate,  four 
years ;  the  Academic,  three  years ;  the  college  preparatory, 
three  years ;  the  literary  and  musical,  three  years ;  the 
business,  length  six  months  at  least ;  piano,  three  years ; 
vocal,  three  years ;  art,  three  years ;  elocution,  two  years. 
These  will  be  found  outlined  in  the  school  catalogue. 

Expenses,  for  board,  tuition,  church  sitting,  furnished  room 
and  washing,  from  S210  to  $220  per  year.  Reduced  rates 
to  children  of  clergymen. 

The  School  \s  located  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  and 
healthful  portions  of  the  Mohawk  Valley,  about  midway 
between  Albany  and  Utica,  on  the  New  York  Central  and 
West  Shore  railroads.  Twelve  passenger  trains  from  the 
West  and  twelve  from  the  East  stop  at  Fort  Plain  daily. 

Students  under  thirteen  yeara  of  age  are  not  admitted. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  Prenident^  Amasa  II.  Martin,  North 
Bloomfield ;  Secretai-y,  Rev.  Daniel  Ballon,  Utica ;  Charles 
Benedict,  Little  Falls  ;  Henry  C.  Lyman,  M.D.,  Sherburne  ; 
Edwin  H.  Town  send.  Auburn  ;  John  Finehout,  Canajoharie  ; 
Edwin  W.  Wood,  Fort  Plain  ;  Reuben  Elwood,  Fort  Plain  ; 
Lester  M.  Weller,  Fort  Plain ;  Rev.  Asa  Saxe,  D.D.,  Roches- 
ter ;  W.  I.  Scott,  Bridgewater. 

Faculty  — Charles  V.  Parsell,  A.M.,  President;  Anna  C. 
Marston,  Lady  Principal.  Sixteen  competent  instructors 
are  employed  in  the  various  departments  appertaining  to  a 
first-class  academic  institution. 

Catalogues,  with  full  information,  can  be  had  on  applica- 
tion to  the  President,  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 


GBESN  MOUIQ'TAIN  PERKINS  ACADEMY. 

This  school  is  situated  in  the  pleasant  and  quiet  village  of 
South  Woodstock,  Vt.,  seven  miles  west  of  Hartland  (Cen- 
tral Vermont  Railroad)  and  five  miles  south  of  Woodstock 
(Woodstock  Railroad  from  White  River  Junction),  connected 
with  the  latter  place  by  stage. 


78  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

It  was  incorporated  in  1848,  and  has  since  been  in  suc- 
cessful operation,  graduating  meanwhile  many  men  whose 
names  stand  high  on  the  roll  of  honor  of  the  Universalist 
denomination. 

The  school  is  open  to  both  sexes,  and  offers  three  com- 
plete courses  of  study :  English,  three  yeare  ;  classical,  three 
years ;  and  ladies*  collegiate,  four  years.  The  P^nglish 
course  fits  young  gentlemen  and  ladies  for  business  or  the 
requirements  of  home  life ;  the  classical  courae  is  sufficient 
for  admission  to  any  College  in  the  country;  while  the 
ladies'  collegiate  course  offera  every  advantage  to  those 
desirous  of  pui*suing  an  extended  study  of  Latin,  German, 
French  and  Higher  English.  Special  courees  can  be  taken 
if  desired.  Excellent  advantages  are  offered  for  the  study  of 
Music,  Elocution,  Drawing  and  Penmanship.  Compositions, 
Declamations,  Reading  and  Spelling  are  required  in  each 
course.  All  the  members  of  the  school  receive  daily  instruc- 
tion in  Light  Gymnastics,  and  the  young  ladies  in  Etiquette. 
*  Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Rev.  B.  M.  Tillotson, 
Woodstock ;  Vice-President^  I.  T.  Fullerton,  South  Wood- 
stock ;  Treasurer^  L.  C.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock  ;  Secre- 
tary ^  J.  H.  Hoadley,  South  Woodstock  ;  Justin  F.  McKenzie, 
Woodstock;  Wm.  R.  Shipman,  D.D.,  College  Hill,  Mass. ; 
Hosea  V.  French,  Woodstock ;  E.  H.  Atwood,  South  Wood- 
stock ;  Sanford  Wilder,  South  Woodstock ;  H.  W.  Walker, 
South  Woodstock  ;  R.  M.  Slayton,  South  Woodstock ;  Gilbert 
A.  Davis,  Windsor ;  James  H.  Murdock,  Woodstock ;  C  D. 
Perkins,  South  Woodstock ;  E.  H.  Slayton,  South  Wood- 
stock; Otis  Wood,  South  Woodstock;  H.  F.  Dunham, 
Woodstock ;  E.  C.  Billings,  South  Woodstock ;  D.  A.  Gif- 
ford.  South  Woodstock ;  Wm.  C.  Bement,  South  Woodstock ; 
H.  N.  Bruce,  Barnard ;  C.  H.  Darling,  Woodstock ;  N.  P. 
Wood,  South  Londonderry ;  Hiram  Holt,  South  Woodstock ; 
L.  H.  Morgan,  South  Woodstock ;  O.  H.  Perry,  Wayland, 
Mass. ;  Fred  O.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock ;  Chas.  T.  Wash- 
burn, South  Woodstock. 

Teachers,  —  Miss  Carrie  A.  Walker  and  Miss  Edna  L. 
Moi-gan. 

Terms.  —  Tuition,  $6.00  per  term  ;  the  only  extras  being 
Music,  Drawing,  Penmanship,  French  and  German.  Board, 
including  fuel,  lights  and  washing,  S3. 00  per  week ;  excellent 
opportunities  for  self -boarding. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  79 


DEAH  ACADEMY. 

This  is  a  first-class  Boarding  and  Day  School  for  both 
sexes.  It  is  situated  in  Franklin,  Norfolk  County,  Mass., 
twenty-seven  miles  from  Boston,  on  the  line  of  the  New 
York  and  New  England  Railroad,  and  directly  in  communi- 
cation with  all  parts  of  the  country. 

The  Academy,  which  was  incorporated  in  I860,  and  which 
derives  its  name  from  the  late  Dr.  Oliver  Dean  of  Franklin, 
owns  a  magnificent  school  edifice,  with  various  out-buildings, 
valued  at  $240,000.  The  building  is  lighted  with  gas  and 
heated  by  steam.  It  has  every  modern  improvement  iind 
convenience  for  the  comfort  of  the  pupils.  It  has  also  an 
endowment  fund  which  lessens  the  cost  of  instruction. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Hon.  Latimer  W.  Ballou, 
LL.D.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. ;  Vice-JPresidentj  Albert  Dicker- 
man,  A.M.,  Boston;  Treasurer^  Charles  J.  McKenzie, 
Franklin  ;  Secretary^  Rev.  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Providence, 
R.  I. ;  Augustus  Harrington,  Peabody ;  Rev.  A.  J.  Patter- 
son, D.D.,  Roxbury  ;  Hon.  Joseph  G.  Ray,  Franklin  ;  Hon. 
Josiah  G.  Peabody,  Lowell;  Rev.  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D., 
President  Tufts  College,  College  Hill ;  Rev.  E.  C.  Bolles, 
Ph.D.,  D.D.,  New  York;  Charles  Whittier,  Roxbury  ;  David 
Cummings,  Boston ;  Rev.  George  Hill,  Norwood  ;  Benjamin 
B.  Whittemore,  Boston;  Rev.  Charles  Follen  Lee,  A.M., 
Charlestown ;  Rev.  M.  H.  Harris,  Worcester ;  Rev.  William 
M.  Thayer,  Franklin ;  Lyman  Darling,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ; 
A.  E.  Dennison,  A.M.,  Cambridgeport ;  Rev.  Charles  J. 
White,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. ;  Joseph  Merriam,  Framingham  ; 
Rev.  W.  F.  Potter,  South  Framingham;  E,  I.  Comins, 
Worcester ;  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  S.  F. 
Woodbridge,  North  Cambridge. 

Board  of  Instruction.  —  Lester  L.  Burrington,  A.M.,  Prin- 
cipal, Chase  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek ;  Charles  H. 
Bi-ock,  A.B.,  Goddard  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Latin  ; 
Chas.  H.  Cambridge,  A.B.,  Professor  of  Science;  Miss 
Carrie  E.  Hale,  Teacher  of  Elocution  and  German ;  Miss 
Sarah  A.  Hamlin,  Preceptress,  Teacher  of  Literature  and 
History  ;  Edith  S.  Cushing,  Teacher  of  French  and  English  ; 
James  M.  Tracy,  Professor  of  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs. 
Minnie  Little,  Teacher  of  Vocal  Music ;  Mina  K.  Goddard, 
Teacher  of  Drawing  and  Painting. 


80  U19IVERSALIST    REOISTER. 

The  courses  of  study  are :  English,  of  three  years ;  aca- 
demic, of  four  years ;  college  preparatory,  of  four  years. 
A  preparatory  course  of  one  year  is  arranged  for  those  not 
fitted  to  enter  one  of  the  regular  courses.  Special  attention 
is  given  to  fitting  students  for  the  College. 

Terms,  including  all  expenses  of  board,  lights,  heat, 
instruction,  etc.,  but  exclusive  of  ornamental  branches  and 
washing,  per  year,  $200,  divided  as  follows :  First  and 
second  terms,  $70  each;  third  term,  $60.  Ornamental 
branches.  Drawing,  Painting  and  Music,  extra,  but  reason- 
able. 

Calendar.  — Winter  term  begins  Tuesday,  Dec.  10,  1889. 
Spring  term  begins  Tuesday,  March  1,  1890.  Founder's 
Day,  February  18.  Graduating  exercises,  Thursday,  June 
12,  1890. 

QODDABD  SEMIKABY. 

The  Seminary  is  situated  at  Barre,  Vt.,  six  miles  from 
Montpelier,  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  languages,  an  English  course  is  formed  sim- 
ilar 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  required  for  admis- 
sion. The  collegiate  course  is  designed  for  such  students  as 
do  not  purpose  attending  College,  but  desire  the  best  educa- 
tion a  secondary  school  can  give  them.  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  student's  honor  and  sense  of  pro- 
priety. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

The  department  of  instrumental  music  is  conducted  by 
Miss  L.  M.  Kendall,  whose*metliod  of  daily  lessons  results 
in  assured  progress.  The  reputation  of  this  department  is 
very  high.  Diplomas  will  be  given  to  students  satisfactorily 
completing  the  course  in  Music. 

Vocal  music  is  taught  by  Mrs.  Etta  Bessc  Miller,  a  con- 
tralto soloist  of  reputation,  and  a  teacher  of  experience. 
Her  work  gives  general  satisfaction. 

The  school  is  supplied  with  anatomical  models,  charts, 
globes,  microscope,  a  cabinet  of  minerals,  apparatus  for 
chemisti*y  and  natural  philosophy,  and  a  library  of  sixteen 
hundred  volumes. 

Ftuid. — The  permanent  fund  amounts  to  about  $23,000, 
and  will  be  materially  increased  by  the  bequest  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Almira  Smith  of  Barre. 

Expenses.  —  Board,  $3.50  per  week,  including  room-rent, 
steam  heat,  light  and  washing.  The  charge  for  tuition  aver- 
ages about  $9  per  term.  Nine  free  scholarships  pay  the 
tuition  of  those  pupils  meeting  the  requirements. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President,  Rev.  W.  R.  Shipman, 
D.D.,  College  Hill,  Mass. ;  Secretary^  George  W.  Tilden, 
Barre ;  Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel ;  L.  F.  Aldrich,  Barre ; 
David  W.  Mower,  Barre ;  Charles  Templeton,  Barre ;  Hon. 
R.  8.  Taft,  Williston ;  J.  M.  Haynes,  St.  Albans ;  Hon. 
A.  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line ;  Hon.  Clark  King,  Montpelier ; 
Ira  C.  Calef,  Washington ;  S.  F.  Frary,  StraflPord ;  Miles 
Morrison,  Barre ;  Henry  Priest,  A.B.,  Canton,  N.  Y. ;  Rev. 
J.  E.  Wright,  Montpelier;  A.  J.  Hollister,  North  Mont- 
pelier; E.  J.  Whitcomb,  Ludlow;  Rev.  C.  H.  Eaton,  D.D., 
New  York,  N.Y. ;  George  W.  Berry,  Boston,  Mass. ;  B.  W. 
Braley,  M.D.,  Barre;  H.  V.  French,  Woodstock;  Augustin 
aaflin,  Barre;  Wm.  Farwell,  Barre;  B.  P.  White,  East 
Calais ;  Rev.  E.  Smiley,  Richmond  ;  Rev.  Geo.  S.  Guernsey, 
Rochester ;  Edson  Farnham,  Shoreham ;  Geo.  E.  Hollister, 
Marshiield. 

Board  of  Teachers.  —  D.  L.  Maulsby,  Principal,  and 
Teacher  of  Greek,  Elocution,  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy  ; 
Arthur  W.  Pierce,  Latin  and  English  Literature ;  T.  H. 
Ayer,  Mathematics  and  Science ;  Mrs.  M.  B.  Aitcheson, 
Preceptress,  and  Teacher  of  History  and  English;  Miss 
Persia  A.  Thompson,   English   Branches;   Miss   Grace   P 


82  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

Aitcheson,  French,  German  and  Gymnastdcs ;  Miss  Martha 
£.  Calef,  Painting  and  Drawing;  Miss  L.  M.  Kendall, 
Piano  and  Organ;  Mrs.  Etta  Besse  Miller,  Vocal  Music; 
J.  M.  Kent,  Penmanship* 

Calendar.  —  The  school  year  has  forty  weeks.  Fall  term 
begins  Tuesday,  Aug.  27,  1889 ;  closes  Monday,  November 
25.  Winter  term  begins  Tuesday,  December  10 ;  closes 
Monday,  March  10,  1890.  Spring  term  begins  Wednesday, 
March  19  ;  closes  Wednesday,  June  25. 

Catalogues  and  other  information  may  be  had  by  address- 
ing the  Principal  at  Barre. 


WESTBBOOK  SEMINABY  AND  FEMALE 

COLLEGE. 

This  is  a  boarding  and  day  school  for  both  sexes,  chartered 
as  Westbrook  Seminary  in  1831,  and  opened  for  instruction 
in  1884.  It  is  very  easy  of  access,  situated  in  Deering,  Me., 
two  and  one-half  miles  from  Portland. 

The  buildings  are  Goddard  Hall  for  gentlemen,  Hersey 
Hall  for  ladies,  a  dining-hall  connecting  the  two,  the  Semi- 
nary building  and  a  chapel.  The  Universalist  Church  is  on 
the  seminary  grounds. 

The  boarding  and  dining  halls  are  heated  by  steam  and 
have  other  conveniences,  and  accommodations  for  two  hun- 
dred boarders.  The  Seminary  building  contains  a  general 
school-room,  recitation-rooms,  laboratory,  and  a  cabinet  of 
minerals  and  curiosities.     The  library  is  in  Hersey  Hall. 

The  institution  offers  five  courses  of  study :  a  common 
English  course  for  one  year,  a  higher  English  for  three  years, 
the  college  preparatory,  the  scientific  and  the  ladies'  clas- 
sical course,  each  of  four  years.  Diplomas  are  given  to 
those  completing  any  of  the  higher  courses,  and  degrees  are 
conferred  by'  State  authority  on  ladies  who  complete  either 
the  scientific  or  the  ladies'  classical  course.  Special  atten- 
tion is  given  to  preparing  students  for  college. 

Expenses,  —  Board,  including  fuel  and  lights,  $3  per  week. 
Tuition  from  $7.50  to  $9.50  per  term  of  fourteen  weeks. 
The  regular  school  expenses,  not  including  ornamental 
branches  and  modem  languages,  for  the  full  school  year, 
vary  from  $155  to  $170. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  83 

Officers  of  the  Corporation.  —  Hon.  Sidney  Perham, 
President;  Alf  red  Woodman,  Esq.,  Fic€-/Ve«deni;  Charles  S. 
Fobes,  Treasurer;  Grenville  M.  Stevens,  Secretary ;  Alfred 
Woodman, -4udiYor;  William  R.  French,  D.D.,  Correspond- 
ing Secretary. 

Trustees.  —  Merrltt  B.  Cooledge,  A.M.,  Deering;  Hon. 
Jesse  Davis,  Lisbon;  Henry  R.  Virgin,  A.B.,  Portland; 
Nathaniel  K.  Sawyer,  Esq.,  Deering;  Edwin  Ginn,  A.M., 
Boston,  Mass. ;  William  R.  French,  D.D.  Turner  Centre ; 
Hon.  Sidney  Perham,  Paris ;  Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Port- 
land ;  Alfred  Woodman,  Esq.,  Portland ;  Edwin  M.  Fuller, 
M.D.,  Bath  ;  Rufus  Dunham,  Esq.,  Deering ;  David  Torrey, 
Deering ;  Hon.  Ara  Cushman,  Auburn ;  Rev.  Henry  Blan- 
chard,  Portland ;  Hon.  Henry  Lord,  Bangor ;  Mrs.  Persis  M. 
Paine,  Hallowell ;  Hon.  Fabius  M.  Ray,  Saccarappa ;  Mrs.  C. 
A.  Quinby,  Augusta ;  Hon.  Augustus  F.  Moulton,  Portland  ; 
T.  S.  Winslow,  Deering. 

Board  of  Instruction  and  Government.  —  A.  B.  Allen, 
A.M.,  Acting  President,  and  Teacher  of  Latin  and  Greek 
Languages;  Henry  B.  Stone,  Ph.B.,  Teacher  of  Natural 
Sciences  and  Higher  Mathematics ;  Miss  D.  N.  Morton,  L.A., 
Preceptress,  and  Teacher  of  French,  German  and  Rhetoric ; 
Miss  Rose  Bennett,  L.A.,  Teacher  of  Latin  and  Mathematics  ; 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Allen,  M.M.,  Teacher  of  Instrumental  and  Vocal 
Music,  Painting  and  Drawing. 

Terms  and  Calendar  for  ISSO-OO. — The  academic  year 
is  divided  into  three  terms  :  two  of  fourteen,  and  one  of  ten 
weeks.  First  {FtUl)  term,  1889,  begins  Tuesday,  Septem- 
ber 3 ;  ends  Friday,  December  6.  Second  (  Winter)  term 
begins  Tuesday,  Dec.  31, 1889  ;  ends  Friday,  March  7, 1890. 
Third  {Spring)  term  begins  Tuesday,  March  18 ;  ends  Fri- 
day, June  20.  Examinations,  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wed- 
nesday, June  17, 18  and  19.  Commencement,  June  19, 1890. 
Fall  term,  1890,  begins  Tuesday,  September  2. 


FEBIODICAI.8. 


1.  The  Christian  Leaper,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is 
published  every  Thursday  at  Boston,  Mass.,  by  the  Univer- 
salist  Publishing  House,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance.  G.  H. 
Emerson,  D.D.,  editor;  I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  A.  Gunnison 


84  UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 

D.D.,  J.  M.  Pallman,  D.D.,  Rev.  L.  C.  Browne  and  Mrs. 
J.  L.  Patterson,  contributing  editors. 

2.  The  Gospel  Banner,  a  folio  sheet,  42  by  29  inches, 
now  in  its  fifty-fifth  volume,  is  published  every  Thursday 
at  Augusta,  Me.,  by  the  B.  A.  Mead  Company,  at  $2  a  year, 
in  advance.     Rev.  I.  J.  Mead,  editor. 

3.  The  Ukiversalist,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  pub- 
lished every  Saturday,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance,  by  the 
Universalist  Publishing  House,  Western  Branch,  69  Dear- 
born Street,  Rooms  40  and  41,  Chicago,  111.  Rev.  J.  S. 
Cantwell,  D.D.,  editor. 

4.  The  Universalist  Herald,  folio,  31  by  22  inches,  is 
published  once  in  two  weeks,  at  $1.50  a  year,  in  advance, 
by  Rev.  John  C.  Burruss,%t  Notasulga,  Ala. 

5.  The  Universalist  Quarterly,  octavo,  132  pages  per 
number,  is  published  on  the  Ist  of  January,  April,  July 
and  October  by  the  Universalist  Publishing  House,  Boston, 
Mass.  Rev.  Richard  Eddy,  D.D.,  editor.  The  Quarterly 
has  just  completed  its  forty-sixth  year.  Price  reduced  to 
$2  per  year,  in  advance. 

6.  The  Myrtle,  an  illustrated  Sunday-school  paper,  is 
published  weekly  by  the  Universalist  Publishing  House, 
Boston,  Mass.,  at  75  cents  a  year,  in  advance.  Ten  or 
more  copies  are  sent  to  one  address  at  50  cents  each, 
postage  paid. 

7.  The  Sunday-school  Helper,  monthly,  of  32  pages, 
octavo,  devoted  to  Sabbath-school  teaching,  is  published  by 
the  Universalist  Publishing  House  at  $1.50  a  year,  includ- 
ing six  Lesson  Sheets.  Without  the  Lesson  Sheets,  $1  per 
year.  Extra  Lesson  Sheets,  each  12  cents  per  year.  Primary ' 
Lesson  Papers,  each  12  cents  per  year.  Each  number  con- 
tains lessons  for  every  Sunday  in  the  month  of  its  date. 
Rev.  J.  M.  Pullman,  D.D.,  editor ;  Mrs.  Olive  Pond  Amies, 
conductor  of  primary  department. 

8.  Manford's  Magazine,  monthly,  octavo,  64  pages,  is 
edited  and  published  by  Rev.  T.  H.  Tabor,  Chicago,  HI. 
Price,  $1.50  per  year. 

9.  The  Universalist  Register,  a  statistical  year-book 
of  the  Universalist  Church,  is  issued  annually  by  the  Univer- 
salist Publishing  House.  12  mo.,  with  paper  covers.  By 
mail,  postage  paid,  25  cents.  A  liberal  discount  by  the 
quantity.     Rev.  Richard  Eddy,  D.D.,  editor. 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


85 


STATISTICAL  RECAPITULATION. 


• 

• 

1 
1 

• 

> 

1 

s 

i 

§ 

it 

• 

1 

04 

* 

O 

s 

GD 

1 

S 

AlalMtma, 

10 

107 

10 

366 

1 

1 

3 

118 

ArkanflM, 

> 

• 

1 

16 

> 

- 

GUIfornta, 

7 

303 

1    ft 

241  1 

1       0 

400 

Ouiadft,  Ontario,      . 

7 

226 

6 

;         202 

6 

108 

5 

138 

4 

302 

i      S 

210 

Colorado, . 

1 

. 

. 

—  1 

1 

30 

Conneetieat,     . 

18 

1,143 

14 

1,245  I 

16 

1,726 

Dtotrlet  of  Colombia, 

1 

145  1 

'      1 

07 

'       1 

118 

Florida,    . 

- 

- 

3 

41 

,       1 

15 

Ooor^fa,   . 

16 

180 

13 

377 

• 

<- 

Idabo, 

1 

— 

1 

28 

1 

4 

Illinoto,     . 

66 

2,431 

42 

4,045 

44 

3,764 

63 

066 

63 

2,762  1 

28 

1,467 

Iowa, 

36 

640  , 

!     16 

6iie  , 

14 

026 

Kanaaa,     . 

16 

430  1 

10 

465  1 

!     0 

410 

Kentucky, 

12 

368 

12 

488  < 

1      S 

45 

M«]n#,      .       . 

100 

3,664  1 

44 

1,021 

75 

6,546 

Maryland, 

2 

86 

1 

802 

,       1 

110 

KasMcbasetU, 

122 

0,303 

04 

6.550  . 

llu 

15.636 

Mieblgan, 

28 

1.207 

ID 

1,178  , 

23 

1.441 

Minneeota, 

14 

1,217 

0 

801 

11 

1,086 

Miaetaeippi,      . 

3 

6 

3 

00 

I      1 

SO 

Mlaaoari. . 

6 

104 

1     13 

366  1 

1       2 

00 

Kebraeka, 

4 

77 

4 

72 

3 

150 

New  Hampahlre,     . 

30 

2.122 

22 

1.074 

28 

1,822 

New  Jersey,     . 

7 

400 

6 

382 

6 

617 

New  York, 

166 

6,020  1 

>  126 

6,037 

113 

8,435 

North  Carolina, 

3 

140  1 

1      ^ 

256 

1 

26 

North  Dakota. 

1 

18  ' 

1 

— 

— 

. 

Ohio, 

80 

2,604 

'     » 

4,016 

62 

3,976 

OreiS**o,     . 

3 

— 

1 

35 

- 

— 

Pennpylvania,  . 

46 

1.621  j 

41 

2.157 

20 

2,122 

Rhode  laland,  . 

11 

002  1 

0 

1,004 

0 

1,506 

Sooth  Carolina, 

2 

25 

,      2 

08 

1   •  2 

.       75 

SoQth  Dakota, 

2 

• 

1 

22  1 

— 

— 

Tennessee, 

1 

. 

1 

22  ' 

> 

. 

Texas, 

11 

61 

10 

278 

4 

146 

Vermont, . 

66 

2,212 

34 

1,423 

46 

2,010 

Vfrgiola,  . 
West  Virginia, 

1 
1 

16 
26 

1 
1 

15 
61 

1 
1 

18 
50 

Wisconsin, 

10 

784  I 

14 

407 

'     13 

800 

Bcotiaod,  . 

2 
074 

«l 

1 

732 

180 

1 
674 

42 

ToUls.       .     42 

40,844  j 

42,062 

66,146 

5*0 


4 
6 
8 

17 

1 

1 

10 

1 

44 

42 

23 

6 

10 

01 

2 

108 

25 

11 

2 

2 

4 

20 

6 

152 

3 

82 

1 

35 

11 

2 


1 
56 

1 

1 
16 

1 


816 


tt 

a  s 


$3,500 

62,700 

0,000 

131,300 

346,500 

47,000 

1,600 

4,900 

2,500 

4S1,U20 

144,616 

108,700 

22,300 

13,900 

54<J,9CK) 

31,000 

2,062,450 

204,100 

217,700 

600 

2,100 

25,200 

222,200 

137, too 

1,794,^50 

1,200 

310,710 

1,000 

37.>,2O0 

300,500 

l,iUO 


3,100 

270,100 

10,0(K) 

1,200 

05,700 

500 


$8,018,046 


An  apparent  slight  gain  over  last  year  in  parishes,  a  small 
falling  off  in  families ;  but  a  gain  of  11  church  organizations, 
4,172  communicants,  17  Sunday-schools,  2,941  members 
of  Sunday-schools,  and  $102,290  in  the  value  of  church 
property. 


86 


UKIVERSALIBT   REGISTER. 


TABULAR  VIEW  OF  SCHOOLS  AND  OOLLBQB8. 


Date  of  In.  | 
corporation. , 

1 

NAME. 

1 

Loeatlon. 

No.  of  Pro- 
feaaora  and 
Teacbera. 

• 
B 

92 

'Si 

TofU  Collate, 

ICedford,  ICaaa.,     . 

1862 

13 

iin 

Tha  Divlitftj  Sobool  of  TqfU 
Oollafa,        .... 

Medford,  Maaa.,     . 

1857 

38. 

$U00,000 

8t.  Lawrenae  UolranHy, 

Caotoo,  N.  Y., 

18M 

_ 

781 

Bt.    Lawranea    Tbaologloal 
Sobool 

Canton,  N.  T., 

18M 

• 

V        400,000 

Lombard  Uolvaraity,     . 

Oaleabarg,  III., 

1852 

10 

~1 

Lombard    Tbaologloal    De- 
partmaoti     .... 

Oaleaburg,  111., 

1881 

..1 

225,000 

Buebtal  OoUasa.     . 

Akron,  Oblo,  . 

1871 

28 

242* 

500,000 

Clinton  Liberal  Inatluita, 

Fort  Plain,  N.T.,  . 

1881 

16 

150 

108,000 

Waatbrook  Seminary,   . 

Deerlng,  Me., 

1831 

125 

100,000 

Dean  Academy,      . 

Franklin,  Kaaa.,     . 

1865 

10 

125 

250,000 

Ooddard  Seminary, 

Barre,  Vt.,      . 

1863 

10 

150 

80,000 

Oreen  Mt.  Perklna  Aeademy, 

8o.Woodatock,Vt., 

1848 

2 

20 

15,000 

Totala,      ...     12 

112 

1.162 

$2,778,000 

*  In  regular  conraea. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  87 

THE  imiVERSALIST  PUBLISHING  HOUSE. . 

30  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

WESTERK  BRANCH. 
09  DxARBOKN  Stbkt,  Rooius  40  aod  41,  Chicaoo,  III. 


This  House  was  Incorporated  in  1872,  and  holds  all  its  property 
for  the  nse  and  benefit  of  the  Universalist  Church.  It  is  managed 
by  a  board  of  twenty-one  Trustees,  who  hold  office  until  their  resig- 
nation, or  removal  from  the  State  from  which  they  were  elected. 
Vacancies  may  be  filled  by  the  State  Convention  which  the  Trustees 
represented;  such  State  Convention  failing  to  fill  said  vacancies 
within  one  year,  the  Trustees  shall  do  so  at  their  next  annual  meet- 
ing thereafter.  Fourteen  of  the  Trustees  belong  in  Massachusetts, 
two  in  Rhode  Island,  and  one  each  in  Maine,  New  Hampshire, 
Vermont,  Connecticut  and  New  York. 


TRUSTEES. 

ReT.  A.  A.  Miner,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Pretident,  Botton,  MaM. 
JOHK  D.  W.  Jot,  Treaturer,  Boston,  MliM. 


Chas.  E.  Cabpbktbb,  Provideoee,  R.  I.  |    A.M.  Copp,  Maiden,  Maas. 

Rev.  QsoKax  Hill,  Norwood,  Uaas.        ,    Joskph  [>.\Vilds,  Melrose,  Matu^ 

Hon.  NswTOH  Talbot,  Boston,  Mass. 

Hon.  M09B«  Hqmphbet,  Ooneord,  N.  H. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Sawtbb,  College  Hill,  Mass. 

William  H.  PiKmT.  Boston,  Mass. 

SuH  Alxxakdkb,  Rozbnry,  Mass. 

JAMia  D.  Perkins,  Brooklyn,  K.  Y. 

Rev.  W.8.WooDBRiDeE,Medford,Mas8. 

Hon.  Olnet  Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 


Hon.  T.  J.  BoARDMAN,  Hartford.  Conn. 
Hon.  E.  F.  Endicott,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Col.  Geo.  W.  Hooker,  Brattleboro*,  Vt. 
H.  D.  William H,  West  Roxbury,  Maas. 
Rev.  H.  S.  Whitman,  Augusta,  Me. 
R.  A.  Ballou,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
Robert  M.  Bailey,  Boston,  Mass. 


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

Thomas  H.  Armstrong,  Cferk  of  Corporation,  Boston,  Mass. 
Charles  Caterlt,  General  Agent. 

The  net  assets  of  the  House  are  about  $70,000,  consisting  of 
periodicals,  books,  plat^,  etc.  It  publishes  and  owns  the  titles  and 
copyrights  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  volumes  and  six  periodicals; 
viz.,  the  Chrittian  Leader,  the  Universalist,  the  Quarterly,  the  Sun- 
day-School  Helper,  the  Myrtle,  and  the  Universalist  Register. 


88  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


KECROLOGY. 

The  deaths  of  the  following-named  preachers,  or  former 
preachers  in  the  Universalist  Church,  twenty-one  in  all,  have 
occurred  since  the  Register  for  1889  went  to  press,  except 
the  first,  of  which  we  have  but  recent  information.  Limited 
space  at  our  command  necessitates  only  a  brief  notice  of 
each. 

*' Daniel  Brewer  of  Gordon,  Ga.,  died  July  26,  1887, 
aged  seventy-six.  A  primitive  Baptist  in  early  life,  he 
became  a  Universalist  at  the  age  of  forty,  and  was  ordained 
in  1869.  '  A  man  of  pure  life,  of  great  charity  and  of  untir- 
ing zeal  for  the  spread  of  the  knowledge  of  the  truth.' " 

Alonzo  Bacon  Copeland,  born  in  Potsdam,  N.  Y.,  June  28, 
1810,  died  at  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Nov.  11,  1888.  His  general 
education  was  obtained  at  St.  Lawrence  Academy,  Pots- 
dam, N.  Y.,  and  he  made  what  preparation  for  the  ministry 
was  possible  at  Clinton  Liberal  Institute,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
He  was  ordained  in  1842,  and  spent  most  of  his  minis- 
try in  the  neighborhood  of  Rochester,  N.  Y.  In  1847,  on 
account  of  a  throat  difliculty,  he  ceased  to  preach  regularly. 
For  many  years  prior  to  his  decease  he  was  an  almost  help- 
less invalid.  Through  all  his  varied  experiences  he  was  a 
time  Christian. 

James  T.  Powers  died  at  I^exington,  Mass.,  Dec.  17, 
1888,  aged  sixty-three  years.  Early  identified  with  Univer- 
salism,  and  for  several  years  superintendent  of  our  Sunday- 
school  in  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  he  entered  the  ministry  in  1854, 
and  was  ordained  in  1855.  His  settlement  was  in  South- 
bridge,  Mass.,  and  subsequently  in  the  Unitarian  parish  a( 
Carlisle,  Mass.  He  won  the  reputation  of  ^*  exceptional 
talent  as  a  writer,"  and,  though  not  always  successful,  had 
many  friends,  and  lived  a  Christian  life. 

Jasiel  Perry  Fuller  was  born  in  Stoughton,  Mass., 
April  7,  1803,  and  died  at.Galesburg,  111.,  Dec.  19,  1888. 
He  began  his  public  religious  career  as  a  Methodist  exhorter, 
although    never   formally   connected   with    the   Methodist 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER.  89 

Church.  In  June,  1824,  he  was  fellowshipped  as  a  Uni- 
versalist  preacher  by  the  Southern  Association,  having 
studied  for  the  ministry  with  his  elder  brother,  the  late  Rev. 
Zelotes  Fuller.  He  was  ordained  at  a  session  of  the  same 
association  at  South  Wilbraham,  Mass.,  June  2,  1825.  His 
pastoral  settlements  were  at  Stafford,  Conn.,  Dana,  Mass., 
Beardstown,  Camden,  Peoria,  Farmington,  Tivoli  and  Hen- 
derson, 111.  For  four  years  he  was  at  Troy,  Mo.  Returning 
to  Illinois,  he  was  at  Cherry  Grove  and  Henderson  Grove 
for  four  years,  when,  afflicted  with  total  blindness,  his  work 
was  brought  to  a  stop.  Subsequently  his  sight  was  partially 
restored,  and  he  was  able  to  preach  occasionally.  A  resident 
of  Galesburg  for  many  years,  he  was  respected  by  all  who 
knew  him. 

Joseph  Plummek  Atkinson,  born  in  Gloucester,  Mass.^ 
Nov.  17,  1809,  died  at  the  residence  of  his  daughter,  in 
Boston,  Mass.,  Dec.  27, 1888.  Educated  in  his  native  town, 
he  studied  for  the  ministry  with  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  Thoma» 
Whittemore,  and  was  ordained  in  1829.  His  settlements  were 
at  Hlngham,  Mass.,  Dover  and  Weare,  N.  H.,  Marblehead, 
Mass.,  Westbrook,  Me.,  Orleans  and  Orange,  Mass.  His 
residence  for  many  years  was  at  Laconia,  N.  H.,  where  lie 
*' greatly  endeared  himself  to  the  whole  community."  At 
one  time  at  the  head  of  the  business  affairs  of  the  Univer- 
salist  Publishing  House,  he  conducted  its  affairs  with  great 
zeal  and  integrity.  An  early  and  consistent  advocate  of  tiie 
temperance  reform,  he  made  many  sacrifices  in  its  behalf, 
and  rendered  it  valuable  and  valiant  service.  Blessed  in  his 
closing  hours  with  unimpaired  intellectual  power,  he  bore 
testimony  to  the  transcendent  power  of  his  faith,  and  was 
supported  and  cheered  by  its  abundant  comforts. 

"Miles  L.  Langley  of  Curtis,  Ark.,  died  Dec.  30, 
1888,  aged  sixty-two.  Ordained  a  minister  of  the  Baptist 
denomination  in  1850,  he  continued  in  that  work,  with  the 
marked  approval  of  his  associates,  until  1884,  when  changes 
of  conviction  led  to  his  withdrawal  from  his  former  fellow- 
ship. Last  year  he  sought  and  received  from  the  General 
Convention  a  license  as  an  ordained  clergyman.  His  neigh- 
bors bear  full  testimony  to  his  Chxistian  character.     During 


90  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

his  entire  life  he  was  a  resident  of  Arkansas,  and  in  the  years 
of  internecine  strife  he  was  a  faithful  adherent  of  the  Union. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  convention  in  1864  that  established 
a  pro^^8ional  government  loyal  to  the  Union  ;  was  a  repre- 
sentative of  his  county  in  the  convention  of  1868  for 
framing  a  new  State  constitution,  and  was  in  the  same  year 
chaplain  of  the  house  of  representatives." 

Jamks  Partelow  Weston,  D.D.,  born  in  Bremen,  Q€r- 
pMKny,  in  July,  1815,  died  at  Deering,  Me.,  Dec.  31,  1888. 
He  graduated  from  Bowdoin  College  in  1840,  and  was 
ordained  at  the  session  of  the  Maine  Convention  of  Uni- 
versalists,  held  in  Augusta,  in  1842.  His  only  settlement  as 
a  pastor  was  at  GcOfMm,  Me.,  from  1843  to  1850.  The 
remainder  of  his  life  was  devoted  to  teaching.  Principal  of 
the  Liberal  Institute  in  Waterville,  Me.,  from  1850  to  1853, 
he  took  charge  of  Westbrook  Seminary  at  Deering,  Me., 
in  the  last-named  year,  and  became  President  of  Lombard 
University,  Galesburg,  III.,  in  1859.  Retiring  from  that 
position  in  1872,  he  became  Principal  of  Dean  Academy, 
Franklin,  Mass.,  which  position  he  filled  tUl  1877.  In  1878 
he  returned  to  Deering  as  President  of  Westbrook  Seminary, 
where  he  remained  during  the  rest  of  his  life.  His  degree 
of  D.D.  was  conferred  by  Tufts  College  in  1864.  ''  He  was 
a  man  of  marked  ability,  of  affectionate  disposition,  and 
great  strength  of  character.  He  gained  not  only  the  respect 
bat  also  the  love  of  his  pupils  and  teachers,  and  his  success 
in  building  up  the  institutions  with  which  he  was  connected 
bears  testimony  to  the  fact." 

'^Mrs.  Estella  Backus,  wife  of  Rev.  W.  M.  Backus, 
and  a  licentiate  of  the  Ohio  Universalist  Convention,  died 
in  Blanchester,  Ohio,  Jan.  9,  1889.  ...  By  the  purity  of 
her  life  and  the  sweetness  of  her  spirit,  she  won  the  love 
and  esteem  not  only  of  our  own  church  but  the  entire  com- 
munity. She  died  as  she  had  lived,  firm  in  her  faith  in  the 
gospel  of  Grod's  undying,  unchanging  love." 

HoLDEN  Rtan  Nye,  D.D.,  bom  in  Canada,  September, 
1819,  died  at  Norwood,  Mass.,  Jan.  17,  1889.  He  was 
ordained  at  Methuen,  Mass.,  Sept.  4,  1842.    His  pastorates 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  D  1 

were  at  Metbiien,  Mass.,  Bangor,  Me.,  New  York,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.,  Columbus,  Ohio,  Springfield,  111.,  Springfield,  Mass., 
Philadelphia,  Towanda,  Pa.,  and  Norwood,  Mass.  From 
September,  1858,  to  January,  1863,  he  was  associated  with 
Rev.  Dr.  G.  L.  Demarest,  in  editing  and  publishing  the 
*'  Star  in  the  West,"  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  His  life  was  one  of 
great  activity,  his  preaching  earnest,  eloquent  and  effective. 
In  the  field  of  debate  he  took  high  rank  as  a  defender  of  the 
faith ;  and,  although  his  life  was  ^^  beset  with  many  cares 
and  anxieties,  he  always  illustrated  the  patience  and  hopeful- 
ness of  the  Christian." 

Daniel  Mortimer  Reed  of  Rockford,  111.,  died  Jan. 
23,  1889,  aged  sixty-six.  Ordained  at  Oxford,  N.  H., 
Aug.  27,  1845, ''  he  served  several  parishes  in  New  England, 
and  removing  West,  found  fields  of  labor  in  Peoria,  111., 
Dubuque,  Iowa,  and  Rockford,  111.,  which  last  city  had  been 
his  home  for  twenty- two  years.  His  strong  mental  endow- 
ments and  popular  gifts  rendered  him  an  eloquent  exponent 
of  our  faith.  He  was  always  a  faithful  pastor,  and  wan 
successful  and  popular  in  all  his  churches.  He  was  a  man 
of  great  kindness  of  heart  and  of  amiable  character,  and  as 
the  Rockford  '  Register  *  aptly  styles  him,  '  a  preacher  of 
sweetness  and  light.' " 

"  Elias  Lyman  Briggs  of  Wilton  Junction,  Iowa,  died  Feb. 
><,  1889,  aged  sixty-seven.  Mr.  Briggs  had  for  many  yearn 
been  a  member  and  minister  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church;  but  at  last,  after  much  mental  struggle,  became 
*'  convinced  that  the  Bible  did  not  teach  the  doctrine  of  end- 
less punishment.'  In  1878  he  was  disowned  by  the  Confer- 
ence to  which  he  belonged,  on  doctrinal  grounds  alone,  and 
for  ten  years  he  had  faithfully  labored  in  our  fellowship  for 
the  progress  of  the  Divine  Kingdom.  In  him,  *'  strength  of 
intellect,  sweetness  of  character  and  spirituality  were  all 
combined.' " 

**Geokge  H.  Hastings  of  Whitewater,  Wis.,  died  Feb. 
14,  1889,  aged  thirty-four.  He  had  come  to  our  ministry 
from  that  of  another  church,  but  had  not  completed  the  year 
of  probationary  license.     '  He  was  faithful  to  our  cause  in 


92  UNIVBRSALIST    REGISTER. 

Whitewater,  and  though  a  sick  man  from  the  beginning  of 
his  pastorate,  he  did  excellent  service  to  our  church,  and 
was  deeply  mourned.' " 

Benjamin  Hunt,  born  Jan.  6,  1817,  died  at  his  home  in 
South  Alabama,  N.  Y.,  May  27, 1889.  Fellowshipped  by  the 
Niagara  Association  in  June,  1841,  he  was  ordained  at 
Cowlesville,  N.  Y.,  May  14,  1845.  Most  of  his  work  was 
done  in  the  State  of  New  York  in  pastorates  at  Aurora, 
Cowlesville,  Freedom,  Yorkshire,  Wales  and  Alexander. 
He  spent  seven  years,  however,  in  Michigan.  *'  Studioua 
and  a  hard  worker,  his  sermons  gave  evidence  of  close 
application  and  thorough  preparation,  and  were  a  power  for 
good.  He  held  several  discussions  with  religious  opponents,, 
and  did  yeoman's  sei*vice  for  the  cause  of  Universalism. 
He  commanded  the  respect,  confidence  and  good-will  of  all 
who  knew  him.  He  rests  from  his  labors,  and  his  workft 
not  only  follow  him,  but  remain  as  a  lasting  monument  to 
his  memory," 

William  Queal,  born  in  Utica,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  9,  1812, 
died  suddenly  at  his  home  in  Springfield,  Mich.,  June  3, 
1889.  A  student  for  the  ministry  with  the  late  Rev.  Stephen 
B.  Smith,  he  served,  after  his  ordination,  at  Mottville  and 
other  points  in  western  New  York  a  few  years,  when,  in 
1836,  he  made  a  trip  to  Illinois,  and  preached  the  first 
Universalist  sermon  delivered  in  Chicago.  Returning  to> 
New  York,  he  had  an  eleven  years'  pastorate  in  BristoU 
Ontario  County;  and  then,  being  severely  afiSicted  with 
bronchial  trouble,  he  sought  a  residence  in  Michigan,  and 
gave  up  preaching.  For  several  years  he  has  been  a  magis- 
trate. The  Tecumseh  "Herald"  said  of  him:  *'He  waa 
plain-spoken  and  independent  in  all  his  views,  and  was  a 
magistrate  possessed  of  learning  and  integrity.  A  kind 
father,  an  indulgent  husband,  a  friend  of  education,  an 
honored  citizen. " 

Samuel  Binns  was  born  in  Bury,  England,  Aug.  22,  1816^ 
and  died  at  Fayette,  Fulton  County,  Ohio,  June  17,  1889. 
Formerly  a  Methodist,  he  became  a  Universalist  in  1849,  and 
was  ordained  in  1852.     "  He  became  at  once  an  active  and 


UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER.  93 

tireless  missionary  of  Uuiversalism.  He  was  a  man  of 
sturdy  physique,  and  untiring  industry  and  energy.  Op|>o- 
nents  of  Uuiversalism  were  promptly  challenged  to  discii8- 
«ion,  and,  if  they  accepted  the  challenge,  they  found  in 
Brotiier  Binns  a  strong  and  ready  debater.  For  sonu^ 
twenty-five  years  he  was  in  active  ministerial  labor,  and  his 
work  was  fruitful  of  good. "  Failing  health  compelled  the 
relinquishing  of  his  public  labors,  and  made  him  long  for 
the  time  of  his  departure.  Conscious  when  the  end  canie, 
he  was  glad  to  be  released. 

"Harvet  Eugene  Robinson  died  at  Williamstown,  Vt., 
June  17, 1889,  aged  — .  Mr.  Robinson  had  just  completed  tlui 
'Course  of  study  in  Tufts  Divinity  School,  and,  having  been 
a  licentiate  of  the  Massachusetts  Convention  for  a  year,  Iiis 
ordination  had  been  authorized.  At  the  time  appointed  for 
this  solemn  service,  however,  he  was  suffering  from  the  ill- 
ness which  speedily  terminated  in  death.  Mr.  Robinson  ^  was 
a  faithful  and  earnest  student,  and  especially  devoted  to  tiu^ 
practical  problems  of  the  Church.  ...  He  soon  found  liis 
place  among  the  Christian  workers  in  the  West  Somcrville 
Universalist  Church,  sharing  in  all  the  fortunes  of  the 
society,  rejoicing  in  all  of  its  good  work  and  progress, 
leading  in  the  endeavor  of  the  young  people  after  Christian 
life,  and  giving  himself  with  missionary  zeal  and  purpose  to 
the  promotion  of  the  cause  he  loved.' " 

Elihu  Moore,  born  in  Gallia  County,  Ohio,  April  6,  1813, 
died  at  his  home  near  Troy,  Ohio,  July  8,  1889.  He  began 
to  preach  as  a  Baptist  in  1833,  and  in  1844  became  a  public 
advocate  of  Uuiversalism.  His  son  says  of  him,  '^  I  sup- 
'  pose  father  organized  more  churches  during  his  ministry  than 
any  other  Universalist  minister  in  the  State  of  Ohio.  "  His 
sickness  was  protracted,  lasting  about  five  years,  during  the 
latter  portion  of  which  he  longed  ardently  for  release.  He 
was  a  true  Christian  minister. 

RuFus  Orland  Williams,  D.D.,  born  in  Peru,  Berkshire 

County,  Mass.,  May  13,  1805,  died  at  Upper  Lisle,  N.  Y., 

Aug.  29, 1889.    He  fitted  for  the  ministry  under  the  dii-ection 

^of  Rev.  Messrs.  W.  S.  Balch  and  Warren  Skinner ;  was  fellow- 


94  UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 

shipped  by  the  Green  Mountain  Association  at  its  session  at 
Barnard,  Vt..,  in  June,  1830,  and  was  ordained  at  the  session 
of  the  New  York  State  Convention  at  Clinton,  May  12,  1831. 
For  several  years  he  made  his  home  at  Albany,  N.  Y.,  preach- 
ing at  Amsterdam  and  other  places  ip  that  vicinity.  Subse- 
quently he  settled  in  Hartford,  Conn.,  then  at  Barkhampsted, 
in  the  same  State.  Afterwards  he  had  pastorates  in  Dover ^ 
N.  H.,  Norwich,  Conn.,  Southbridge,  Mass.,  Exeter,  N.  H.^ 
and  Upper  Lisle,  N.  Y.  While  a  resident  of  Massachusetts 
he  attended  medical  lectures  in  Worcester,  and  received  the 
degree  of  M.D.  After  removing  to  Upper  Lisle,  in  1861, 
he  practised  medicine  for  twenty  years.  While  in  Hartford 
he  was  associated  with  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  Williamson  in 
editing  and  publishing  the  ^'  Religious  Inquirer  and  Gospel 
Anchor."  Subsequently,  when  the  paper  became  the 
*^  Universalist  Union,"  and  was  moved  to  New  York,  Mr. 
Williams  continued  his  connection  with  it,  having  as  his 
associates  Rev.  Messrs.  A.  C.  Thomas,  T.  J.  Sawyer,  I.  D. 
Williamson  and  Mr.  Philo  Price.  Dr.  Williams  was  a  scholar, 
and  many  of  his  best  productions  enriched  the  pages  of  the 
*^  Universalist  Quarterly."  He  was  a  good  man,  full  of  the 
Holy  Spirit  and  of  faith. 

£llery  Elmer  Peck,  born  in  Oppenheim,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  2, 
1849,  died  in  Bangor,  Me.,  Sept.  10,  1889.  A  graduate  of 
the  Divinity  School  of  Tufts  College  in  1875,  he  was  ordained 
at  St.  Johnsville,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  10,  1876.  His  pastorates 
were  at  Cooperstown,  Victor,  N.  Y.,  and  Bangor,  Me.  In 
noticing  Mr.  Peck's  death,  the  "Gospel  Banner"  said  of 
him :  "  He  was  successful  from  the  beginning  of  his  minis- 
terial labors,  the  rich  fruits  of  his  several  pastorates  fulfill- 
ing the  promise  of  his  college  years  and  his  class-room 
successes.  As  a  student  he  was  thorough,  although  his 
mind  was  quick  in  intellectual  processes,  while  as  a  speaker 
he  excelled.  In  his  public  ministrations  he  spoke  his  care- 
fully prepared  discourses  with  a  force  and  an  unction  which 
insured  large  and  ever-increasing  audiences,  and  cai*ried  the 
truths  enunciated  home  to  the  minds  and  hearts  of  the  atten- 
tive hearers.  There  was  a  magnetism  in  the  person  and 
voice  of  the  sincere  and  energetic  preacher  which  caused  the 
sentiments  uttered  to  be  deeply  impressed  upon  the  minds  of 


CN1VER8ALI8T    REGISTER.  95 

the  listeners.  At  the  same  time,  their  moral  and  spiritual 
natures  were  moved  to  respond  to  the  stirring  tones  and 
impassioned  appeals. 

^'  His  ministry  in  Bangor  will  be  long  remembered  by  those 
who  labored  with  him.  His  success  there  has  been  marked. 
Every  department  of  church  work  has  felt  the  influence  of 
his  thoughtfulness  and  his  unyielding  energy.  The  church 
edifice  has  been  improved  and  beautified ;  the  church  organi- 
zation strengthened  ;  the  Sunday-school  enlarged  in  member- 
ship ;  the  congregation  greatly  increased,  and  the  spirituality 
of  the  people  doubtless  correspondingly  deepened.  The 
young  people  have  been  cared  for,  the  social  interests  kept 
in  a  healthy  state,  and  the  parish  has  prospered  financially. 
His  influence  for  good  in  the  community  was  felt  in  many 
ways.  He  was  ever  ready  to  do  what  he  could  to  promote 
temperance  and  other  worthy  reforms.  Reverent,  manly, 
courteous  and  genial,  he  made  and  held  friends  wherever  he 
lived,  and  by  these  noble  qualities  he  not  only  secured  for 
himself  the  esteem  of  all  who  knew  him,  but  he  won  for  his 
church  and  cause  the  respect  of  those  in  other  sects. '' 

Seth  Chandler,  born  in  New  Ipswich,  N.  H.,  Dec.  2, 
1806,  died  at  Shirley,  Mass.,  Oct.  4,  1889.  Although  not 
in  ecclesiastical  relations  with  the  Universalist  Church  for 
many  years,  Mr.  Chandler  began  his  ministry  in  our  ranks, 
and  in  his  later  years  was  heartily  in  sympathy  with  it,  and 
in  full  fellowship  with  its  faith  and  methods.  He  received 
the  fellowship  of  the  Providence  Association  of  Universa- 
lists  in  May,  1831,  and  was  ordained  at  a  Conference  of 
the  same  Association  in  October  of  the  same  year.  His 
sympathies  were  with  those  who  in  that  day  were  known  as 
Restorationists,  and  for  a  while,  as  pastor  of  our  church  at 
Oxford,  Mass.,  he  acted  with  them.  In  1834  he  became 
pastor  of  the  First  Congregational  (Unitarian)  Church  in 
Shirley,  a  pastorate  which  he  ably  filled  for  forty-five  years. 
He  also  held  impoi'tant  town  offices,  and  wrote  and  published 
a  valuable  history  of  Shirley.  By  his  will  he  bequeathes  to 
the  Universalist  Historical  Society  about  six  hundred  valu- 
able books,  embracing  the  periodical  literature  of  the  Resto- 
rationists, and  a  complete  set  of  the  periodicals  published  by 
the  Unitarians.     Let  us  keep  his  memory  green  ! 


"SG  UXIYER8ALI8T    REGISTER. 

JoHK  Virgil  Wilson,  born  in  Attleborough,  Mass.,  Sept. 
10,  1809,  died  at  his  home  in  Waverly,  Mass.,  Oct.  28,  1889. 
He  fitted  for  the  ministry  under  the  guidance  of  Rev.  Messrs. 
T.  G.  Famsworth  and  F.  A.  Hodsdon.  He  was  ordained  in 
1835,  and  his  pastorates  were  at  Jaffery,  N.  H.,  Providence, 
R.  I.,  Norwich,  Con6.,  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  Marlborough  and 
Brewster,  Mass.  He  was  a  physician  of  skill,  having  grati- 
fying success  in  his  practice.  A  preacher  distinguished  by 
energy,  judiciousness  and  spiritual  fervor,  he  made  a  good 
record  and  left  a  blameless  name. 


UVIYEBSALIST    REGISTER.  97 


ALFHABETIOAL  LIST  OF  UinVEBSALIST  FBEAOHEBS, 
WITH  THFiTR  FOST-OFFIOE  ADDBE88ES. 

(COKBBOTBD  TO  NoV.  I,  1889.) 


[This  liat  inclndefl  mlnittera  in  fellowship,  either  directly  with  the  General  Con- 
vention or  with  a  UnWeraallat  State  Conrentlon.  The  names  of  llcentlatea  are  iu 
italic*.  Names  in  italict,  with  an  asterisk  (*)  prefixed,  denote  licensed  Lay  Preach- 
ers. The  date  prefixed  is  the  year  of  ordination,  unless  F  (fellowshlpped)  or  L 
(licensed}  is  also  prefixed.] 

1843  Abbott,  Gideon  Setb,      .       .       .  726  £.  Exchange  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 
1889    (L)  Abbott,  H.  A Bridgton,  Me. 

1847  Abbott,  Thomas, Mt.  Vernon,  Ind. 

1836    Abell,  Townsend  PaoU, Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

1889    (L)  Adams,  F.S Hill,  N.  H. 

1870    Adams,  George, Morris,  N.  Y. 

1872    Adams,  John  Coleman,  I).I) 34  Ray  St.,  Chicago,  III. 

1889    (L)  Albion,  James  Francis, College  Hill,  Mass. 

1885    (F)  Alcott,A.N Elgin,  HI. 

1875    Aldrtch,  Randall  Hosea, Guilford.  Me. 

1844  AlTord,  Francis  Milton, Westfield,  Pa. 

1884    AlYord,  Otis  Fries, Mansfield,  Pa. 

1848  Ambler,  Rnssell  P De  Fnniak,  Fla. 

1868    Amies,  Joseph  Hay,  603  Meridian  Av.,  Scranton,  Pa. 

1887  (L)  Andrew,  Joseph  Lean, Wansaa,  Wis. 

1888  (L)  Andrews,  Frank  C Cicero,  N.  Y. 

1879  Andrews,  Llndley  M Santa  Paula,  Cal. 

1881  Andrews,  Mrs.  Mary  (Garard) Omaha,  Neb. 

1889  (Ir)  Andrews,  Mrs.  M.  V,, Blanchester,  Ohio. 

1889  (L)  Andrews,  W,  M, Blanchester,  Ohio. 

1877  Angell,  Miss  Caroline  Eliza, Norway,  Me. 

1853  Arms,  Ellas  Ball, Garland,  Ala. 

1834  Ashton,  Samuel, Bingbamton,  N.  Y. 

1861  Atwood,  Isaac  Morgan,  D.D Canton,  N.  Y. 

1881  Aubrey,  Alf^^d  John, Beverly,  Mass. 

1846  Austin,  John  Jenkins, San  Jacinto,  Cal. 

1888  Backus,  Wilson  M Sharpsville,  Pa. 

1871    Bacon,  Joseph  Frank, Portage,  Wis. 

1861  Bacon,  William  Sherman, Wyoming,  Ohio. 

1881    Bailey,  Mlas  Emma  E., WhitesTille,  ^ 


98  UKIVEBSALIST  REGISTER. 

1840    Bailey,  George  Washington, Springfield,  Vt. 

1839  Baker,  Jacob South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

1889  (L)  Baldwifit  Edward  Payton^      ....      Albert  Lea,  Minn. 

1875  Ballard,  Tllghman  Ethan,      ,       ,       .       .       .  Crawfordsvllle,  Ind. 

1837    Ballinger,  Thomas, Oskaloosa,  Iowa. 

1862    Ballou,  Daniel, Utica,  N.  Y. 

1865    Ballou,  James  Henry Southold,  N.  Y. 

1825    Ballou,  Massena  B Stoughton,  Mass. 

1886  Barber,  Elliott  Bates, Bristol,  N.  Y. 

1840  Barber,  William  Newell,        ....        Granby  Centre,  N.  Y. 

1843    Barnes,  Alft^, Junction  City,  Kan. 

1877    Barnes,  George  M.  Dallas, Texas  City,  111. 

1880  Bamef>,  Gilbert  Foster,  ...      13  St.  James  Place,  Chicago,  111. 

1881  Barnes,  Gilbert  W., Forked  River,  N.  J. 

1887  *(L)  Bartiea,  Mr».  Sarah  M.,         ....  Junction  City,  Kan. 

1884    Bartholomew,  John  May, Auburn,  N.  Y. 

1889    Bartlett,  Miss  Ella  Elizabeth Madison,  Wis. 

1851    Battles,  Amory, Bangor,  Me. 

(L)  Bayley,  R.  C. III. 

1884  Beardsley,  Oscar  R Hopbottom,  Pa. 

1885  •(!.)  Becker,  William  N, West  Side,  Iowa. 

1884    Beckett,  Albert  R Oconee,  111. 

1889    Beem,  Albert  K., Ocean  City,  Ohio. 

1883    Beem,  Franklin  K., Livermore  Falls,  Me. 

1888  Bendixon,  Ole Chicago,  III. 

1889  {L)  BenneU,  Un,  Ella Brklgeport,  Conn. 

1886  Betts.  Frederick  William,  _.....  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
1868  Blcknell,  George  Waters,  261  Westford  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
1855  Biddle,  Charles  Wesley,  D.D.,  .  North  CambrMge,  Mass. 
1880  Biggs,  Samuel  Royal  Harrod,                       .        West  Scituate,  Mass. 

1837    Billings,  James, Hico,  Hamilton  County,  Tex. 

1886  «(L)  Billings,  Mr»,  Mary  C,                .  Hioo,  Hamilton  County,  Tex. 

1877  Bisbee,  Fred  Adelbert,    .               .    1620  Master  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1849    Bishop,  Joy, Delphos,  Kan. 

1839    Blacker,  Robert, Kenduskeag,  Me. 

1873  Blackford,  John  Henry, Eldorado,  Ohio. 

1872    Blackford,  Levi  Purviance, Waltham,  Mass. 

1867    Blanchard,  Henry, Portland,  Me. 

1854  Bolles,  Edwin  C,  D.D.,    29  Washington  Sq.,  West,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1874  Booth,  Isaac  PhilUps Northfleld,  Vt. 

1848    Borden,  Thomas, Albion,  N.  Y. 

1837    Bonghton,  Harvey, Silver  Springs,  N.  Y. 

1888    •(£)  Bowers,  Auyustus  C, Boon's  Creek,  Tenn. 

Bowers,  John  M West  Bowersville,  Ga. 

1875  Bowles,  Mrs.  Ada  C, Abington,  Mass. 


UNrVERSALIST    REGISTER.  99 

1S48    Bowles,  Benjamin  Franklin Abington,  Mass. 

1879  Boynton,  Lyman  D.,       .       .23  Eastman  At.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1845  Bradley,  Cyras  Aagnstns,      ....      South  Brewster,  Mass. 

1881    Brainard,  Miss  Carrie  White, Pecatontca.  III. 

1854    Brayton,  J.  J., Nanda,  N.  Y. 

1868  Briggs,  Lewis  Llewellyn,  .  .  .281  Boston  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
1874  (F)  Brigharo,  Leonard  Warren,     .       .       803  Perry  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

1869  Brinkerhoff,  W.  H., Shellsburg,  Iowa. 

1857  Brooks,  William  Cathcart, Sorrento,  Fla. 

1888  Brown,  Henry  N., Dublin,  Ind. 

1835  Browne,  Lewis  Crebasa,         ....       Honeoye  Falls,  N.Y. 

1863    Brown,  Mrs.  Olympia, Racine,  Wis. 

1873  Branning,  Benjamin, Fulton,  N.  Y. 

1889  Buckner,  Frank  F., Leroy,  Ohio. 

1874  Bornell,  William  Percival,     ....         Provincetown,  MHi?s. 

1844    Burrass,  John  Crenshaw, Notasulga,  Ahi. 

1879    Bush,  Richard  Perry,  Jr., Everett,  Mass. 

1853    Batler,  Hyman  Blanchard, Algona,  Iowa. 

1861  Canfield,  Andrew  Jackson,  D.D.,  .       67  Lefferts  PI.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1859    Canfield,  Henry  Lovell,  D.D Bellvlile,  Ohio. 

1888  Canfield,  Harry  L., Toledo,  Ohio. 

1858  Cantwell,  John  Simoii,  D.D.,  .  3740  Langley  Ay.,  Chicago,  111. 
1865  Capen,  Elmer  Hewitt,  D.D.,  Preaident,  .  .  College  Hill,  Mans. 
1881    Carley,  A.  J., Farmersville,  Tex. 

1846  Carlton,  Simon  Peter, Woodstock,  Ohio. 

1887  Carpenter,  John  Randolph,    ...    28  Union  St.,  Oshkosb,  Wis. 

1863    Carpenter,  Myron  Brewster, Lansing,  Mich. 

1872    (F)  Carr,  James  Thwing, .       .     Lee,  Me. 

1889  {L)  Cote,  Isaac  L,t N.Y. 

1850    Case,  ElUah, Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 

1888  (L)  Cecil,  B.  R, Mo. 

1872  Chaffee,  Edwin  John,     .       .      814  W.  Tompkins  St.,  Galesburg,  111. 

1873  Chambers,  Spencer,  Sr., Guntersville,  Ala. 

1863    Chapin,  Miss  Augnsta  J., Oak  Park,  III. 

1881  Chapin,  Eben  Hubert,   . Lincoln,  Neb. 

1899    Chapin,  James  Henry,  Ph.D., Meriden,  Conn. 

1889  Chapman,  Thomas, Cbappels,  S.  C. 

1883    Chase,  Alonso, Granby,  Conn. 

1883  Chase,  Frank  John,        ...      13  Fulton  Av.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1872    Chase,  Hudson  v., Earlville,  III. 

I  Cheek,  Marion, West  Bowersville,  Ga. 

1879    Cheyney,  Daniel, Woodlawn,  Cal. 

1887    •(L)  Cheyney,  Mra.  S.  B,, WoodUwn,  Cal. 

1889    Church,  Augustus  B.,     .       ' South  Berwick,  Me. 

1882  Churchill,  Clarence  Elmore,  .       .       16  Prospect  St.,  Nashua,  N,  H. 


0 


100  TTNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

1883  Clark,  E.  Manford,                .       Adair,  Cherokee  Nation,  Indian  Ter. 

1875  (F)  Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  Thomas,    .       .  59  S.  15th  St.,  Richmond,  Ind. 
1846    Clayton,  Daniel  Bragg, Colombia,  S.  C. 

1886  Clayton,  William  Woodford, Chicago,  111. 

1855    Closson,  Harrison 63  Broad  St.,  Middletown,  Conn. 

1881  Coddington,  Isaac  Phillip,      .       .        Winter  HIU,  Somerrille,  Mass. 

1883    (F)  Cole,  Geo.  A 52  Nichols  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

1887  Colegrove,  Osgood  Oordis, Morrison,  111. 

1842  Collins,  Gamaliel  (Chaplain  U.  S.  A.),         .       .        Chatham,  Mass. 

Cone,  J.  B., Union,  Wilson  County,  Tex. 

1864    Cone,  Orello,  D.D.,  President, Akron,  Ohio. 

1863-  Conger,  Eyerett  Lorentns, Pasadena,  Cal. 

1878  Conine,  Britton, Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

1879  Conklin,  Abram,     ...        340  Kosciusko  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1876  Conklin,  Charles,    ....         1033  Warren  Ay.,  Chicago,  111. 

1880  Conner,  Charles  Chambers, Bed  Banli,  Ohio. 

1887  ♦(!.)  Cook,  John,  M,D., Beecher  City,  III. 

1837    Cook,  Zenas, Chicago  Lawn,  111. 

1886  Corby,  James  Dimond,  ....      214  Eighth  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

1878    Conden,  Henry  Noble, Chatham,  Mass. 

1855  Countryman,  Asa Lodl,  Wis. 

1889    (L)  Crmie,  Fred  T., Marshfleld,  Vt. 

1863    Crane,  Stephen,  D.D., Norwalk,  Ohio. 

1856  Crary,  Nathaniel Hicksville,  Ohio. 

1853    Crawford,  Judson  Cleveland Augusta,  Wis. 

1853    Crebore,  Joseph, Shirley  Village,  Mass. 

1889    (£.)  Crispin,  William  Frost, Akron,  Ohio. 

1881  Critchett,  Thomas  W Blue  Island,  HI. 

1876  Crosley,  Mrs.  Lotta  D., Danbnry,  Conn. 

1877  Crosley,  Lucan  Seneca, Weymouth,  Mass. 

1863    Crosley,  Marion 533  State  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

1870  Crosley,  William  Jacob,         ....        Springborough,  Ohio. 

1881  Crossman,  Mrs.  Annette  G.  (Waltze),  .       .       .       Charles  City,  111. 

1873    (F)  Crouch,  James  Anderson Hntsonville,  HI. 

1881  (F)  Crowe,  W.  S.,  D.D.,       .       .        177  Orchard  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

1873    Crum,  Amos, Webster  City,  Iowa. 

1889    (L)  Crum,  Mrs,  S.  L Webster  City,  Iowa. 

1885  Crum,  George Macomb,  111. 

1850    Cummings,  Uriah, Derby,  Ind. 

1845  Curry,  WUIiam  Wallace,       .    1428  6th  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

1888  (L)  Curtis,  J.  P., Auburn,  N.  Y. 

1867  Cushman,  Henry  Irring,  D.D.,      .      875  Broad  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

1889  (L)  Cushman,  Herbert  Ernest,       ....    College  Hill,  Mass. 

1886  Cutler,  Julian  S., Melrose,  Mass. 

1887  Cutler,  Myron  Lewis, East  Jafflrey,  N.  H. 


UKIYERSALIST    REGISTER.  101 

843  Damon,  CalTin, Hayerhill,  Mass. 

878  Banforth,  Mrs.  Abbie  Elliworth Kent,  Ohio. 

883  Darling,  Olney  Inman Warren,  Mass. 

878  Davfdson,  WillUun  C, Thornton,  Ala. 

839  Davi«,  Beiuamtai  Hill, Wejmonth,  Mass. 

84ft  Davis,  Edwin, Quincy,  Mass. 

846  {F)  Davis,  Josiab, Oswego,  Kan. 

833  Davis,  Samuel  Armin,    ...     12  Kennedy  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

876  Davis,  Samnel  Oreen, Fairfield,  Me. 

873  Davis,  Samnel  Sylvester,       ....        North  Fryeburg,  Me. 

872  Day,  Alfred, 201  Grand  Av.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

866  Dean,  Theodore  Lyman,         .       .       319  Madison  Av.,  Scranton,  Pa. 

840  Dean,  William  Wheelock,      .       .       .   942  P  St.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

873  Dearborn,  William  Hooper,    .  176  Charter  Oak  Place,  Hartford,  Conn. 

849  Deere,  George  Henry,  D.D., Riverside.  Cal. 

886  Dellgren,  Augnst,   .        .        .     2107  12th  Av.,  S.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

876  DeLong,  Mrs.  Mary  J.,  .        .        .        .37  Blm  St.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 

862  Demarest,  Gerherdas  Langdon,  D.D *  Manchester,  N.  H. 

886  Deyo,  Mrs.  Amanda, Oxford,  N.  T. 

856  Dick,  EHsha, Careyviile,  Ohio. 

886  (F)  Dickerman,  William  Frederick,     .  Hilisdale,  Mich. 

his  Dillingham,  Fred  Aagnstine, Dover,  N.  H. 

884  Dillon,  J.  K., Greenup,  III. 

876  Dinsmore,  Lucien  Jerome, Columbus,  Wis. 

849  Dodge,  Cheeseman  F Fly  Creek,  N.  Y. 

868  Dodge,  Joseph  Smith,  Jr., Stamford,  Conn. 

881  Dole,  Walter Barre,  Vt. 

882  Donaldson,  P.  T III. 

889  {L)  Dorter,  Thomas  B., Oalesburg,  III. 

888  (L)  Dotoner,  William  T,,      .       .       .       .Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  Canada. 

870  Druley,  Thaddeus  Clay Stafford,  Conn. 

886  •(L)  Dunaway,  Misa  Meekie  F., Blanket,  Tex. 

880  Dunbar,  J.  8 Paige,  Tex. 

889  Dunham,  Hallie  Gardner, Attleborough,  Mass. 

883  Dusseault,  William  F Maiden,  Mass. 

883  Eastman,  John  P., Berlin  Fails,  N.  H. 

862  Eastwood,  James, Kingston,  N.  H. 

862  Eaton,  Benjamin  Franklin, Weymouth,  Mass. 

877  Eaton,  Charles  Henry,  D.D.,         .      17  E.  46th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
860  Eaton,  Samuel  William, Rochester,  Minn. 

869  Eberhart,  Isa  Amend,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,      .  .    Chicago  Lawn,  111. 

850  Eddy,  Richard,  D.D., Melrose,  Mass. 

886  ( F)  Eggleston,  Franklin  Otto,       .        .        .         Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

843  Emenon,  George  Homer,  D.D.,    .       .       30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

869  Emery,  Jabes  Newton, Attleborough, 


102  UKIYER8ALI8T    REGISTER. 

1886    FairchUd,  Lee Seattle,  Waeh. 

1871  Fall,  John  Stephen,        .       .        2729  2d  At.,  S.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1844    Farnsworth,  Jeremy  Hoadley Westfleld,  Mass. 

1840    Fay,  Cyrns  Hyde,  D.D Brooklyn  (E.  D.).  N.  Y. 

1883    Fisher,  Daniel  L Hinsdale,  N.  H. 

1840  Fisher,  Jodson, 

1886  Fisher,  Lee  Howard, Monson,  Mass. 

1881  Fisher,  Lewis  Reals,                     66  Sherwood  At.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

1889  {L)  Fisher,  Thomas  Baldtnn  Thayer,  .                .    College  Hill,  Mass. 

1861  Fisk,  Richmond,  D.D.,  .       .       .8  Winthrop  St.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
1879    Fiske,  Henry  S., Pittsfleld,  Me. 

1866  FilzGerald,  Ezekiel 62  India  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1843  Flanders,  George  Tmesdale,  D.D.,                       .  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

1876    Fletcher,  W.L KirksTllle,  Mo. 

1865  Flohrer,  Charles,  D.D.,  .       .     16  Bostwick  St.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

1873  (F)  Fogg,  Albion  Paris, Morrill,  Me. 

1870    Folsoro,  Mrs.  Marianna  T., Tex. 

1874  Forbes,  Henry  Prentiss, Canton,  N.  Y. 

1881    Fortney,  GranTllle  LeTl, Wyatt.  W.  Va. 

1876  Fortney,  Leroy  Frederick, Plalnfleld,  Vt. 

1887  Fosher,  Jesse  B., Flncastle,  Ind. 

1842    Foster,  Benjamin  Franklin, Indianapolis,  Ind. 

1841  Francis,  Eben,  .       .       .43  Kirkland  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1877  Fraser,  Donald, East  Orleans,  Mass. 

1841    French,  William  Riley,  D.D Tnmer  Centre,  Me. 

1860    Fuller,  Earl  Wesley, Mindcn,  N.  Y. 

1857  Gaines,  Absalom  GraTes,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1889  •(L)  Gardner,  La  Vergne  F.,        .        .        .         Poaghkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

1868    Gardner,  Samnel  Augustus, Milford,  Mass. 

1831    Garfield,  Eli Humboldt,  Iowa. 

1863    Garretson,  Joel, Pilot  GroTe,  Iowa. 

1878  Gaskin,  William  Elbrldge, Valley  Falls.  R.  I. 

1888  Oarst,  Charles  A.  C Atou,  III. 

1868    Gates,  John  Francis, Perry,  N.Y. 

1874  Getchell,  John  Marshfleld, Tecnmscb,  Mich. 

1862  Getty,  Andrew, Salt^barg,  Pa. 

1867  Gibb,  S.  P., 239  Church  St.,  Decatur,  111. 

1876  Gibb,  Mrs.  Sophie, 239  Church  St.,  Decatur,  111. 

I860  Gibbs,  William  Erastus,                .  333  HaTerhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

1875  Gibbs,  William  Looker, Concord,  Mich. 

1887  Gilchrist,  Harry  E.,        ....      35  North  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

1877  Gillette,  Mrs.  L.  Fidelia  Woolley,  .   Bloomfield,  Ontario,  Canada. 

1876  Gledhill,  Joseph  Smith, Spencer,  Mass. 

1873  Goodell,  William  Sanford,     .       .       .     Blenheim,  Ontario,  Canada. 

1858  Goodenongh,  Simon,      .       .       .      1060  Harrison  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 


UNIVERSALI8T    REGISTER.  103 

1845  Goodrich,  Massena, Pewtucketi  R.  I. 

1868  Gorton,  Janaes Detroit,  Mich. 

1888  Goald,  William  Hilton Natick,  Mass. 

1841  Gowdy,  Gideon  Selden, Eldora,  Iowa. 

1866  Grandy,  Ira  Benjamin, Indianapolis,  Ind. 

1870  Grant,  Engene  Melnotte, Stamford,  Conn. 

1888  (F)Gra¥es,  J.  C Bard  well,  Ky. 

1883  Gray,  Francis  A., 33  May  St.,  Worcester,  Ma68. 

Green,  Everett, Dothan,  Ala. 

1866  Greene,  John  Hamden, Dorchester,  Mass. 

1880  Greene,  Lorinzo  Leroy, Wakefield,  Mass. 

1872  Greene,  Ransom  Alphonso,    .  .25  Walker  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

1878  Gregory,  Thomas  Bragg, Biddeford,  Me. 

Grier^  A,  G.^ Mich. 

1868  Grigsby,  Willis  Harrison, Washington,  D.  C. 

1865  Grores,  Henry Rome,  Ind. 

1844  Guernsey,  George  Smith Rochester,  Vt. 

1868  Gunnison,  Almon,  D.D.,        .  88  Wilson  St.,  Brooklyn  (E.  D.),  N.  Y. 

1858  Guthrie,  Thomas  Sander Muncle,  Ind. 

1888  (L)  GtoaUney,  S., Charleston,  Mo. 

1886  •{L)  Hale,  William,  M.D,, Free  Hill,  Tenn. 

1889  Hall,  Charles  Priest, Oneonta,  N.  Y. 

1884  Hall,  Frank  OllTer,                .       .101  Prichard  St.,  Fitchlmrg,  Ma»s. 
1888  (L)  Hamilton,  F,  W., College  Hill.  Mass. 

1877  Hamilton,  George  GrenviUe, Oakland,  Me. 

1880  Hammatt,  Albert, North  Adams,  Muss. 

1868  Hanaford,  Mrs.  Phebe  Anne,        539  Howard  At.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

1845  Hanson,  John  Wesley,  D.D., Chicago.  111. 

1880  Harman,  John  W. Curtis,  Jones  County,  Miss. 

1868  Harmon,  George  Mllford, College  Hill,  Muss. 

1888  (L)  Harpold,  Winjield Italy,  Tex. 

1871  Harrington,  William  Henry, Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1870  Harris,  Moses  Henry,     .  .    40  Pleasant  St.,  Worcester,  Mas «. 

1878  Haskell,  Cassins  L Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

1862  Hathaway,  Eleazer, Corfu,  N.  Y. 

1866  Hayden,  Charles  A Auburn,  Me. 

1864  Hayford,  Sylvester  Cobb, Willlbton,  Vt. 

1863  Haynes,  Charles  Dwinell Travers  City,  Mich. 

1875  Haynes,  Miss  Lorensa Waltham,  Mass. 

1861  Healey,  F.  E  , Ellsworth,  Me 

1687  (F)  Hendon,  Asbury  P Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

1859  Henley,  John  Wesley,  D.D., ....       Fountain  Park,  Ohio. 

1889  (F)  Herbrecbter,  F Wausau,  Wis. 

1861  Hervey,  Alphens  Baker,  Ph.D.,  President,  .  .    Canton,  N.  Y. 

1877  Hesselgrave,  David, Lodi,  Wis. 


104  UNIYEBSALIST    BBGISTER. 

1876    Uewett,  M.  Lee Belpre,  Ohio. 

1888    {L)  HewU,  John  H,, Newcastle,  Ind. 

1829    Hewitt,  Elmer, South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

1881  Hicks,  M.  M., Little  Hickory,  111. 

1857    Hill,  Alexander West  Paris.  Me. 

1850  Hill,  George Norwood,  Mass. 

1876    Hilton,  John, Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

1885    Hilton,  Ora  M., Clifton  Springs,  N.  T. 

1874    Hinds,  John  Watson, Berkley,  Cal. 

1868  HoJge,  Dwight  Mnnson,                .       2146  7th  Av.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

1876    Hodges,  Albert, Monmoath,  Ore. 

1888  Holden,  James  Harry, Amherst,  Mass. 

1851  Holmes,  Lucius, Natick,  Mass. 

1876    Hooper,  Washington  Wells, Taunton,  Mass. 

1842  Hooper,  William,    .......    West  Acton,  Mass. 

1882  Horton,  Edward  Anthony, Danbniy,  Conn. 

1878  Hough,  Samuel,      .       .       .116  Marshall  Ay.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

1885    Houghton,  Edward  L., Rockport,  Mass. 

1880    Houghton,  Frederick  Mason, Deering,  Me. 

1874  Houghton,  Moses  Henry, Dubuque,  Iowa. 

1844    Hovey,  Simeon, Collinwood,  Ohio. 

1852  Howell,  Henry  Beigamin, Medina,  N.  T. 

1882    Hoyt,  Ezra  Almon, St.  Johnsbnry,  Vt. 

1875  (F)  Hoyt,  James  A., Belle  Plaine,  Iowa. 

1871    Hughes,  John Table  Grove,  III. 

1837    Hull,  Stephen Kansas  City,  Mo. 

1K73  Hutchins,  Albert  Ulysses,      .       .       .7  Sabine  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  T. 

1876  Illman,  Thomas  W Concord,  N.  H. 

1868    Inman,  James  Anderson, Sonoma,  N.  C. 

1889  Jackson,  Willard  E An  Tram,  Mich. 

1875    Jacobs,  Elmer  Duane, Lapeer,  Mich. 

1855    Jenkins,  Edmund  S., Breeseport,  N.  T. 

1878  Jenkins,  Granville  Wallingford,    .        .  23  Grove  St.,  Norwich,  Conn. 

1857    Jenks,  George  Franklin Mattapolsetr,  Mass. 

1874    John,  Roliert  Newman, Dublin,  Ind. 

1877  Johns,  Jonathan  Marsh, Salina,  Kan. 

1888  Johnson,  Edward  Everett, Bridgeton,  Me. 

1844    Johnson,  James  Riley, Nyack,  N.  T. 

1841  Johnson,  Thomas  Hartley,     .       .      349  W.  8th  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

1889  (L)  Johomiot,  R,  F,, Lewiston,  Me. 

1877  Jones,  William  Marton, ...      560  Keifer  Av.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

1889  Jordan,  Joseph,       ....        Huntersville,  Norfolk  Co.,  Va. 

1884    June,  John  Ezra, Sycamore,  III. 

1879  Kelm,  Gideon  Isaac, College  Hill,  Mass. 

1879    Kellerman,  Robert  Scott Orange,  Mass. 


UNTYER3ALIST   REGISTER.  lOf) 

IS45    Kelsey,  Alanson, OriflSn,  Ga. 

1802    Kent»  Alexander, Washington,  D.  C. 

1878    Kent,  George  WillUun Reading,  Pa. 

18K1    •(L)  Kiddtir,  Jotepk^ Manchester,  N.  H. 

1883    Kimball,  John, '      .         Bethel,  Vt. 

1875  Kimmell,  William  MadiBon, Rockland,  Me. 

1881    Kingsbury,  Miss  Myra, Morrisville,  Vt. 

1883  Knickerbocker,  Charles  Arthar, Erie,  Pa. 

1876  Knight,  George  Thompson College  Hill,  Mass. 

1869  Knott,  William, Friendship,  N.  Y. 

1845    Knowlton,  Isaac  Case,  D.D., West  Acton,  Mass. 

1876  Kolk>ck,  Miss  Florence  Ellen,   6817  Perry  Av.,iEnglewood,  Chicago,  111. 

1871    Laing,  Alfred  H Joliet,  III. 

1881    Lamphear,  DeWltt, Afton,  N.  Y. 

1876    Lander,  Charles  Albert, Messina,  Fla. 

1884  Lathe,  Ferdinand  T., 

1848    Lathrop,  Thomas  Spenoer North  Salem,  N.  Y. 

1843    Lanrie,  Alexander  Oretton Erie,  Pa. 

1848    Lavelle,  John  Richard, Falton,  OnUrio,  Canada. 

1878    Lawhom,  J.  C Macdade,  Tex. 

1875    Learltt,  Edgar Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

1889    (L)  LBomH,  WUUam  E Canton,  N.  Y. 

1870  Lee,  Charles  Follen,  Charlestown  District,  Boston,  Mass. 
1881    Lee,  John  Clarence, Oalesburg,  III. 

1847  Lee,  John  Stebbina,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1867    Leighton.  Angnstns  Azor, Portland,  Mich. 

1886  Leland,  John  Franklin Victor,  N.  Y. 

1848  Leonard,  Charles  Hall,  D.D College  Hill,  Mass. 

1847  Lewis,  Folton  K.,   ....'•..        Montezuma,  Ga. 

1867  Lewis,  John  J.,       ....        130  K  St.,  Sooth  Boston,  Mass. 

1872    Libby,  Daniel  Le  Roy, Putnam,  Conn. 

IS-'^O  {L)  Ublnff  WerUworth  JRoacae,       .        .        .    West  Somervtlle,  Mass. 

1843    Lincoln,  Vamnm, Andover,  Mass. 

1869    Little,  James  Henry, Richmond,  Me. 

1811    Lirermore,  Daniel  Parker Melrose,  Mass. 

1858  Lombard,  Cyrus  Baldwin,      .       .        Simon  P.  O.,  Cook  Connty,  III. 

1853    Lovejoy,  William  Wallace, Chelsea,  Mass. 

1S88    Luster,  T.  B., Lafayette,  Ind. 

1887  Lynn,  Cephas  Brackett, Danvers,  Mass. 

1869    MacLean,  John  Patterson, Urbana,  III. 

1863    Magwire,  Frank, 87  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1832    {F)  Manley,  William  Ethan,  D.D.,      ....      Denver,  Col. 

1889    Marggraff,  Edward  Everett College  Hill,  M^s. 

1885    Marsh,  R.  B., Dowagiac,  Mich. 

1865    Marshall,  Albert  Harrington,        ....  Madison,  N  ^ 


106  UMIVER8ALI8T   REGI8TBR. 

1888  Harrin,  JndBon  Patterson, Rochester,  Vt. 

1889  Marvin,  Thomas  Oliver,  ...  126  State  St.,  Albany,  N.  T. 
1841  Mason,  Almond  Wood,  .  1131  Giraid  At.,  North,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
1873  Mason,  Joseph  Kimball Boffiilo,  N.  Y. 

1888  Masseck,  Frank  L., Huntington,  N.  T. 

1800  Maxham,  Onstavus  Vasa Monson,  Mass. 

187A  (F)  McAllister,  Edwaid  Alden Albany,  Ore. 

1886  (L)  McAlpine,  Frank Charlotte,  Mich. 

1855  McArthar,  Kosciusko, Espyville  Station,  Pa. 

1872  McCarthy,  Charles  Peter Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1884  McCollester,  Lee  Snllivan,     .       .       .42  Fremont  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

1864  McCollester,  Sullivan  Holman,  D.D.,    .  .  Marlborough,  N.  H. 

1865  McCord,  William  Ellison, Era,  Ky. 

1886  •(L)  McConry,  Phil.  B Bend,  San  Saba  Co.,  Tex. 

1882  McGlauflin,  William  Henry Rochester,  Minn. 

1886  Mclntire,  Clarence  Filmore, Springfield,  Vt. 

1883  Mclnemey,  John  Charles, New  Britain,  Conn. 

1870  McKinney,  Luther  Franklin Manchester,  N.  H. 

1885  McLaughlin,  Ira  W.,      ....    Huntingville,  P.  Q.,  Canada. 

1851  McMaster,  James  William Marietta,  Ohio. 

1851  McNeil,  William Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

1889  *(L]  McWhorter.Dr.J.M. Berlin.  West  Va. 

1873  Mead,  Isaac  James, Augusta,  Me. 

1856  Medley,  Reuben, Sacramento,  Ky. 

1879  (F)  Melton,  Archelus, Mableton,  Ga. 

1876  (L)  Melton,  William  R,f Mableton,  G a. 

1856  Merrifleld,  Jacob, Plainfleld,  III. 

1868  MerHtt.  William  Wallace, Red  Oak,  Iowa. 

1888  (L)  Middleton,  John  L.,         ....  Kingston,  Jamaica,  W.  I. 

1886  {F)  Milhir,  Frederick North  Hatley,  P.  Q.,  Canada. 

1867  Miller,  Andrew, Millernville,  Mo. 

1839  Miner,  Alonso  Ames,  D.D.,  LL.D.,       ....    Boston,  Ma^s. 

1888  ♦(L)  Minor,  J.  F., III. 

1889  Mitchell,  Stanford, 30  West  St.,  Boston.  Mass. 

1881  Mitchell,  Ure, Cortland,  N.  Y. 

1831  Montgomery,  Geo.  Washington,  D.D.,  51  Chestnut  St.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 
1858  Moor,  Clark  Rice,  .       .      26  Arlington  St.,  North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1832  Moore,  Asher, Hammonton,  N.  J. 

1888  (L)  Moore,  Mitt  Henrietta  G.,       .        .        .        .       Springfield,  Ohio. 

1844  Moore,  John  Harvey, Newark,  N.  Y. 

1879  Morgan,  Hiram  Bliss, West  Chesterfield,  N.  H. 

1864  Morris.  Edward Hightstown,  N.  J. 

1871  Morrison,  Abial La  Grande,  Ore. 

1886  Morrison,  Dennis, Galesbnrg,  III. 

1878  Morrison,  William  Harrison,         .  82  Prospect  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 


UMIYEBSALIST   REQIST£B. 


107 


836    Morse,  Horace  Webfter, Greenwood,  Mas*. 

835    Mone,  Joseph  Bartlett, Hano?er,  N.  H. 

871  Mosea,  George  (Indian  Preacher),                .  Oneida,  Ontario,  Canada. 

869    Hosher,  Maroelliu  R., Circleville,  111. 

888  •(L)  MatM,  F,  G., Chicago,  111. 

871  Mnneon,  Henry  Clay,     .       .     ^.       .       .       .      Hammond,  N.  Y. 

878  Nash,  Charles  Ellwood, .              104  North  Prospect  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

882    (F)  Nash,  Charles  Pitman, Conneaatville,  Pa. 

889  {D  Xash,  Meivin  Shaw, College  Hill,  Mass. 

874  (F)  Neff,  Cyrus  C, Pasadena,  Cai. 

886    Nickerson,  Charles  Samner, Norwood,  Mass. 

886  •{L)  Nokn,  Willis  S., Lebanon,  Tenn. 

875  Nosier,  WlUiam  H., San  Diego,  Caf. 

869    Odiome,  George  Gilman, JefTerson,  Iowa. 

887  Orelnp,  Hiram  J., Neenah,  Wis. 

819  Osgood,  Hiram  Pratt,     ...          20  Union  Park,  Boston,  Mass. 

888  Paddock,  Clark  L., North  Orange,  Mass. 

888  (L)  Paddock,  Frank  L., Canton,  N.  Y. 

825  Paige,  Lucius  Robinson,  D.D.,      .       .              Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

886  Palmatier,  Charles, Webster,  N.  Y. 

839    Palmer,  James  Smith, Mansfield,  Pa. 

887  {F)  Palmer,  John  Henry,      ....         Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 
860    Park,  James  Harrell Monroe,  Oa. 

H  Parker,  J.  Jf., Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

859    Parker,  SylTester  Ames, Bethel,  Vc. 

850    Pattee,  John  Calrin, Burnett  Station,  Wis. 

871    Patten,  George  W., Walpole,  N.  H. 

854  Patterson,  Adoniram  Jndson,  D.D.\              .                Roxbury,  Mass. 

878    Patterson,  James, Augusta,  Me. 

886    Patton,  Thomas  A., Bingham,  III. 

889  (L)  Payne,  Thomas  Britton College  Hill,  Mass. 

859    Payne,  William  Pierce, Nevada,  Iowa. 

i^    Payson,  Fred  LeRoy, Belfast,  Me. 

874  Payson,  James  Milford, .        .        .817  South  8th  St.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 
889    (L)  Pease,  Lewis  Edwin College  Hill,  Mas?. 

888  {L)  Pechin,  Wilbur  F., Owatonna,  Minn. 

854    Peck,  Francis  Benson, Clarendon,  N.  Y. 

875  Pember,  Elmer  Frederick Titusville,  Pa. 

889  Penniman,  George  Wallace, Bay  View,  Mass. 

878  Perin,  George  Landor.    ...        16  Wabon  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

880    Perkins,  Warren  8., Meriden,  Conn. 

869    Perry,  Edward  Albert, Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 

868  Perry,  George  William, ....         48  West  St.,  Rutland,  Vt. 

858  Phllbrook,  Hiram  Alfred,              .     33  White  St.,  East  Boston,  Mass. 

876  Pierce,  Edwin  Warren, Wilmington,  Vi. 


108  UNIYEB8ALIST   REGISTER. 

1882  Pierce,  Frederick  Denison, Cedar  Falls,  Iowa. 

1868  Polk,  Robert  Thompson,       ...       30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1872  (F)  Pope,  Matthew  Lawrence, Dawson,  Kj. 

1881  Porter,  Mrs.  Charlotte Waterloo,  Iowa. 

1877  Porter,  George  Jodson,  .       .  ^ Richmond,  Ya. 

1896  Porter,  Lafayette, Waterloo,  Iowa. 

1889  (L)  Potter,  IVilbume  Daniel, Canton.  N.  Y. 

1868  Potter,  William  Frank Soath  Framingham,  Mass. 

1872  Powell,  George  Walter, Lockport,  N.  Y. 

1872  Powers,  Le  Grand, .       .       .  2629  8d  At.,  Soath,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1889  {L)  Powers,  Levi  Moore, College  Hill,  Mass^ 

1879  Pratt,  William  Austin, Halifax,  N.  S. 

1872  Preble,  Edgar  Watson, Webster,  Mass. 

1889  (L)  Prieet,  Fred  Clarence, College  Hill,  Mass. 

1887  Priest,  Ira  Allen, ^       .  Adams,  Mass. 

1840  Proctor,  George, North  Scitnate,  Mass. 

1889  (L)  Pufer,  C.  H., College  Hill,  Mass. 

1862  Pallman,  James  Minton,  D.D.,      .       .      25  Cherry  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

1855  Pallman,  Royal  Henry, .       .       .  1715  Gailford  Av.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

1880  Qaackenbush,  Nathan  Rice,  ....        Reynoldsbarg,  Ohio. 
1834  Qaeal,  Robert, Decatur,  Midi. 

1879  Qaimby,  Israel  Paul, 97  Green  St.,  Bath,  Me. 

1K67  Ralph,  Walter  Scott, Storm  Lake,  Iowa. 

1839  Randolph,  Webster  Bettes,     ....  North  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y. 

1885  Raebum,  George  Washington Clinton,  N.  Y. 

1871  Read,  Ephraim  A Southbridge,  Mass. 

1887  Reardon,  John  Benjamin, Ladlow,  Vt. 

1R87  (F)  Reid,  Thomas  James, Anoka,  Minn. 

1878  Rein,  Augustas  Philip,  .       .       .       .87  School  St..  Concord,  N.  H. 

1888  {L)  Renahaw,  Finis  H,, HopkinsTille,  Ky. 

1865  Rexford,  Everett  Levi,  D.D.,        .     16  Schuyler  St.,  Roxbnry,  Mass. 

1874  Reyner,  Richard  P., La  Plata,  Mo. 

1880  Rboades,  James  Francis Bellows  Falls,  Yt. 

1869  Rhyne,  James  Alexander Jasper,  Ga. 

1882  Rice,  Arthur  Alanson Mt.  Hermon,  Mass. 

1874  Rice.  Augustus  Luther Carthage.  N.  Y. 

1888  (L)  Rice,  Miss  Carrie  A,, Mukwanago,  Wis. 

1883  Rice,  Clarence  Edgar, Utica,  N.  Y. 

1878  Rice,  Frank  Skinner, Marlborough,  Mass. 

1867  Rice,  Jonas  Franklin, Coe  Ridge,  Ohio. 

1845  Rice,  Luther Watertown,  N.  Y. 

1859  Richardson,  Chester  Cheever, Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

1867  Richardson,  Isaac  K., Yorkshire,  N.  Y. 

1887  Richardson,  John Westville,  Ohio. 

1888  Rider,  Ira  E., McLean,  N.  Y. 


mnvsRSAusT  registeb. 


109 


871  Rider,  William  Henry, Oloncester,  Msm. 

889  {F)  Robinson,  W.  R.,  M.D Waco.  Tex. 

883  Boblin,  Joseph  R., Wellesley,  Mass. 

882  Robiln,  Stephen  Herbert Bay  City,  Mich. 

873  Roe,  Thomas  K., GontersTille,  Ala. 

879  Rogers,  Arthur  6., Salem,  Mass. 

858  Rogers,  Barton  Filer Earlville,  111. 

882  (f*)  Rogers,  Charles  Henry, Hntcblnson,  Kan. 

856  Roripaagb,  Stephen  Leroy, San  Jacinto,  Cal. 

889  Ross,  A.  Arnold, Haverhill,  Mass. 

8&4  Rngg,  Henry  Warren,  D.D 8  Dexter  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

862  Russ,  Benjamin  Kimball, Oorham,  N.  H. 

876  Rassell,  Byron  Gastavos Marlborough,  N.  H. 

863  Safford,  Oscar  Fitzalan,  D.D., Deering,  Me. 

889  Sahlin,  George  A., 296  Bleecker  St.,  Utica,  N.  T. 

875  Sample,  Samuel  William Minneapolis,  Minn. 

837  Sanfoid,  John  Hillman, ....  Berlin,  Ottawa  County,  Mich. 

847  Sanger,  George  Jedediah, Essex,  Mass. 

871  Sawyer,  Royal  Tyler, Ash  St.,  Brockton,  Mass. 

829  Sawyer,  Thomas  Jefferson,  D.D.,  ....    College  Hiil,  Mass. 

851  Saxe,  Asa,  D.D 7  Arnold  Park,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

844  Saxe,  J.  B., Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

860  Saxton,  Nelson  Alvin, Marshall,  Mich. 

882  Schindler,  John  Franklin, Whitewater,  Wis. 

881  Sooboria,  Joseph  L Henniker,  N.  H. 

813  Soott,  Alson, Plainfleld,  Vt. 

869  Seitz,  Josiah  Augustas West  Concord,  Vt. 

882  Selleck,  WiUard  Chamberlain,       ....        Franklin.  Mass. 

848  Sererance,  George, South  Hoyalton,  Vt. 

888  Shaffer,  Miss  Elfteda  L., Marseilles,  111. 

877  Shaw,  Miss  Annette  Jane,       318  Sooth  Barstow  St,  Eau  Claire,  Wis. 
873  Shepard,  Henry, Burr  Oak,  Mich. 

857  Sherman,  Nathan  Dmry Sherman,  V t. 

887  I  SherrUl,  J.  B., Larkinsville,  Ala. 

862  Shinn,  John  Luke, Vilas,  Kan. 

870  Shinn,  Quillen  Hamilton. Rutland,  Vt. 

840  Shiproan,  Charles  L., Girard,  Erie  County,  Pa. 

886  Shipman,  William  David, Akron,  Ohio. 

866  Shipman,  William  RoUin,  D.D.,    ....    College  Hill,  Mass. 

836  Shrilgley,  James,  .       .    1901  Mt.  Vernon  St,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

882  Sbnmway,  MJ)., East  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 

887  {F)  Sbntter,  Marlon  D., .       .     626  South  9th  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

872  Simmons,  Jollus  Frederick, Woodstock,  Vt. 

848  Skhiner,  Charles  Angnstns, Somerville,  Mass. 

SkUiDer,  Orlando, Dnrand,  Wis. 


110  UNIVERSALIST   BEGISTEft. 

1845    Slade.  Holmes, Elgin,  III. 

1885    Small,  Wallace  Franklin, Dixon,  111. 

1856    Smiley,  Edward Richmond,  Vt. 

1864    Smith,  Aaron Lehigh,  Iowa. 

1845    Smith,  Benton, Mattapoiaett,  Mass. 

1870    Smith,  Henry  Bernard 18  Lock  St.,  Nasbna,  N.  H. 

1881    Smith,  Hiram  Wooster, West  Gardner,  Mass. 

18.59    (F)  Smith,  Israel  C Vevay,  Ind. 

1872    Smitli,  Sanford  Preston, Thompsonrille,  Conn. 

1887  (F)  Smith,  Watson  Wilberforoe Turner  Centre.  Me. 

1869    ( F)  Snook.  Benjamin  Franklin Clarinda,  Iowa. 

1858  Snow,  Joseph  Crocker,  D.D.,         ....        Haverhill,  Mass. 

1888  (F)  Somers,  A.  N Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

1889  Sommers,  H.  O Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 

1880  Soule,  Mrs.  Caroline  A.,         24  Kelvin  Drive,  Glasgow,  W.,  Scotland. 

1876  SpaiTord,  Rolla  Gilmore 412  8th  St.,  Racine,  Wis. 

1845  Spaulding,  Willard,  D.D.,     ....        West  Danvers,  Mass. 

1877  Spencer,  Lemuel  JefTerson, La  Clede,  Mo. 

1887  Spicer,  Noel  E., Branchport,  N.  Y. 

1879  Sprague,  Francis  Willard, Brattleboro,  Vt. 

1842  Squire,  Salmon  Ward, Franklin,  Mass. 

1874  Squires,  Lyman  Hamilton,     .       .    158  Oliver  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

1862  Start,  William  Augustus,       ...       30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1834    Stevens,  David  Thurston, Auburn,  Me. 

1844    Stevenson,  Benjamin  Vamey Ware,  Mass. 

1843  Stewart,  John  H Utica,N.  Y. 

1832  Stickney,  William  Augustus,         ....       Cromwell,  Conn. 

1872    Stocking,  George  Benedict, Peoria,  III. 

1888  Stoner,  J.  A., Berlin,  Kan. 

1862    Stowe,  William  T., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1885  Strain,  A.  O., Rogers,  Tex. 

1880  Strain,  Kossuth Towaliga,  Butts  County,  Ga. 

1888    Stratton,  Thomas, Plymouth,  N.  H. 

1860    Straub,  Jacob, Hoopeston,  111. 

1878  Straub,  Miss  Mary  A Chicago,  111. 

1876    (F)  Strayer,  Otho  O'Brien New  York,  N.  Y. 

1887    (F)  Street,  J.  K Waco,  Tex. 

1872    (F)  Strong,  Horatio  Nelson Lancaster,  Wis. 

1869  Sweetser,  Edwin  Chapin,  D.D.,     .      1848  Park  Av.,  Philadephia,  Pa. 

1886  Sykes,  Richard  Eddy Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 

1886  (F)  Taber,  J.  Russell,  M.D.,        .    263  Ryerson  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1872    Tabor,  James  Bhmey, Chicago,  111. 

1838    Tabor,  Lemuel  Hntcbins, Bryant's  Pond,  Me. 

1874    Tabor,  Manly  Williams 

1852  Tabor,  Timothy  Hannibal,     .       .      774  Tan  Bnren  St.,  Chicago,  111. 


UNIVERSALIST   BEGISTEB.  Ill 

1881    Taylor,  James, 403  lOtb  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

18-S5    Tener,  Jacob, Sinking  Spring,  Oliio. 

1866    Tener,  Sampson, Sinking  Spring,  Ohio. 

1878  Tenney,  Charles  Rockwell,    .       .  28  Olenarm  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

18-53    Thayer.  Aaron  Aldricb, Osage,  Iowa. 

1875  Thompson,  J.  Frank, Jersey  City.  N.  J. 

1876  Thompson,  Thomas, Andover,  N.  H. 

1889    (L)  ThomUmt  Henry  L., Rockville.  Conn. 

1860     (L)Tibl>eei»,AuffU9itu Roann,  Ind- 

^  1843  Tillotson,  Benjamin  Marshall Woodstock,  Vt. 

1873  Titos,  Anson, Towanda,  Pa. 

1862  Tomlinson,  Charles  Weldon,  D.D Oalesbiirg,  111. 

1888  Tomlinson,  Inring  Clinton, Arlington,  Mans. 

1884  Tomlinson,  Vincent  E Hudson,  N.  Y. 

1889  (L)  TorsUfft  Andrew-Jacob, College  Hill,  Mass. 

1888  Towne,  Roliert  Duke Sherman,  N.  Y. 

1886  Towslcy,  Irving,     .        ...  45  East  Seneca  St.,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

1889  Trickey,  William  H., South  Newmarket,  N.  H. 

1872  (F)  Tucker,  William,  D.D ., Camden,  Ohio. 

1875  Tumlin,  V.  M., Rome,  Oa. 

1843  Tottle,  James  Harvey,  D.D.,.        .       626  9th  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1886  {L)  TutUe,  Walter  Augustus, Rochester,  Vt. 

1851    Tyler,  Albert, Oxford,  Mass. 

1839    Usher,  James  Madison West  Medford,  Matis. 

1877  Vail,  Walter  Scott, ....       Hotel  Bartelau,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

1870  Van  Cise,  Orson  Fowler, *  .     Omaha,  Neb. 

1887  •{L)  Van  Cleave,  Alfred,       .        .        .  Bibb,  Comanche  County,  Tex. 
1880    Vannevar,  John, Canton,  Mass. 

1847  Vaughn,  Nicholas, Cannelton,  Ind. 

1855    Vedder,  Abner, North  Greenfield,  Wis. 

1859    Vibbert.  George  H 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1871  Vincent.  James, Calais,  Me. 

1870    Waite,  Charles  Lewis, Macedon,  N.  T. 

1827    (F)  Waldo.  Joslah  Crosby, New  London,  Conn. 

1886  Walch,  Alexander  Francis,    .....         Methuen,  Mass. 

^  (L)  Wale9,Hewry  A., Mich. 

1875  (F)  Walker,  W.B., Reynolds,  Oa. 

1848  Walworth,  Henry  Ryer Baltimore,  Md. 

;  1866  Ward,  Samuel  Roland, Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y. 

[  1841  Warren,  Andrew  Oliver, Montrose,  Pa. 

1839  Warren,  Lester, North  Montpelier,  Vt. 

1859  Weaver,  Andrew  Jackson, Jetmore,  Kan. 

1847  Weaver,  George  Sumner,  D.D.,     .       .       .      East  Providence,  R.  I. 
1889  Webster,  Francis  Ellsworth, Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

1848  Webster,  Henry  DeLafayette,  .       .        Tarpon  Springs.  >•'«- 


112  UKIYERSALIST   BEOISTER. 

1874  Weeks,  John  Julias, Locust  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Westfall,  I.  M., Utica,  Minn. 

Westmoreland,  C.  T., Rovston,  Ga. 

1868    Weston,  Costello St.  John,  if,  B. 

1882    Whippen,  Frank  Warren St.  Albans,  Vt. 

1884    Whltcomb,  Prof.  S.  A Perry,  N.  Y. 

1880    White,  Albert  Corydon, Amesbnry,  Mass. 

1877  White,  Alphonso  Everett,      ....       Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

1863    White,  Charles  James, Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

1870  White,  Henry  Kirke Dexter,  Me. 

1889    {L)  White,  Henry  Seott, College  Hill,  Mass. 

1875  White,  Nehemiah,  D.D.,  President,      ....  Oalesburg,  111. 

1884  White,  Rafas  Austin, Newtonville,  Mass. 

1877    Whitman,  Harrison  Spotford Augnsta,  Me. 

1876  Whitney,  Elbert  Watson,       .       .        166  Park  Av.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

1887    Whitney,  Mrs.  Mary  Troflkm Middleville,  N.  Y. 

18t6    Whitney,  Quincy, North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1871  Wigle,  Abraham  J., Harrisbnrg,  Ore. 

1887    Wilgas,  Albert, Wash. 

1877  (F)  Williams,  David Edinburg,  III. 

1889    Williams,  Leon  0., Claremont,  N.  H. 

•1883  Williams,  Winfield  Scott,                    623  Lincoln  At.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

1876  (F)  Wills,  John, Barnstable,  Mass. 

1860  Willson,  Andrew, Ravenna,  Ohio. 

1889    {F)  Wilson,  Fletcher, Webster  City,  Iowa. 

1878  Wilson,  Jeseph Frankfort,  Kan. 

1861  Wilson,  Year  Porter, Denver,  Col. 

1889    (F)  Wing,  Matthew, West  Union,  Iowa. 

1835    Witherell,  Joseph  Freeman, Dexter,  Me. 

1877  Woodbridge,  Warren  Samuel,  .    12  Pearl  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

1846    Woodbury,  Oliver  Gordon, Salem,  N.  H. 

1848    Woodin,  Robert Ousted,  Mich. 

1835    Woodhouse,  Charles,  M.D Rutland,  Vt. 

1886  *{L)  iVoodroto,  Mr».  E,J,t.       .       .       .        Marshalltown,  Iowa. 

1878  Woodrow,  Thomas  Wetherell,       .       .  Marshalltown,  Iowa. 

1887  (L)  Wright,  John  M.t Farmersville,  Tex. 

1838    Wright,  Nathan  Reed, Lynn,  Mass. 

1885  (F)Yate8,  F.  M Eaton,  Ohio. 

1886  •(L)  Tergan,  H.  Q Ashland,  Ind. 

Total, 700 


No.  LVI. 


THE 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTEK: 


OITINO 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  UNIVERSALIST  CHURCH, 


AKD  OTHVB 


DENOMINATIONAL  INFORMATION,  ETC., 


For  1891. 


EDITED  BY 

RICHARD  EDDY,  D.D. 


BOSTON : 
UNIVERSALIST    PUBLISHING    HOUSE, 

80  West  Street. 
1891. 


UNIYERSALIST  KEGISTER,  1891. 


It  is  believed  that  in  this  issue  of  the  Register  we  have 
come  nearer  to  accarate  statement  of  the  strength  of  our 
church  than  in  any  former  year.  Every  effort  possible  to 
the  publisher  and  editor  has  been  put  forth  to  obtain  infor- 
mation, but  the  fact  that  more  than  three  hundred  preachers 
still  retain  the  blanks  sent  them  to  fill,  explains  our  want  of 
complete  success.  The  number  of  parishes  whose  names  are 
printed  in  italics  is  less  than  it  was  last  year,  but  there  would 
have  been  none  had  the  delinquents  responded  as  they  might 
have  done.  Two  or  three  responses  were  made  a  month  after 
the  time  in  which  they  could  be  used,  as  it  is  necessary  in 
order  to  an  early  issue  of  the  Register  that  the  statistics  in 
regard  to  Parishes,  Churches  and  Sunday-schools  should  be 
given  to  the  printer  not  later  than  October  10.  Corrections 
in  the  alphabetical  list  of  Preachers  can  be  made  as  late  as 
November  1. 

The  Secretaries  of  the  State  Conventions  in  Illinois, 
Indiana,  Iowa,  Massachusetts,  Ohio,  Vermont,  the  State 
Superintendent  of  Kentucky,  and  the  President  of  the 
Association  in  Texas,  have  rendered  valuable  assistance 
in  correcting  the  statistics  in  their  respective  jurisdictions ; 
and  others  have  given  promise  of  aid  another  year.  Great 
service  has  also  been  afforded  by  several  of  the  Secretaries 
of  the  State  organizations  of  The  Young  People's  Chris- 
tian Union ;  and  invaluable  aid  has  been  rendered  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  General  Convention. 


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30 

m     • 

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31 

MAY. 

NOVEMG 

lER. 

■  • 

•  • 

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I 

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I 

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•   V 

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•  a 

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•  • 

JUNE. 

DECEMBER. 

•  • 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

•  • 

•  • 

I 

2 

3 

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5 

7 

8 

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10 

II 

12 

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II 

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13 

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n 

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•  • 

B0LIP8ES  FOB  THE  YEAR  1881. 

There  will  be  foar  Bollpeee  this  year,  two  of  the  ran,  and  two  of  the  moon,  ani 
alio  a  Transit  of  Mercury  over  the  son's  disc. 

I.  A  Total  Eclipsb  of  the  Moon,  May  23,  Invisible  in  New  England,  b«i 
visible  thronghoQt  Australia,  Asia,  Africa,  and  Burope. 

n.  An  Annulab  Bclxpsb  ov  the  Sun,  June  6,  invisible  in  New  England,  bat 
▼Islble  in  British  America  and  the  nortbweetem  portion  of  the  United  States,  and 
also  throughout  the  most  of  Europe,  and  In  Siberia. 

III.  A  Total  Eolxpsb  of  the  Moon,  Nov.  15,  visible  In  New  England,  and 
generally  visible  in  Asia,  Africa,  Europe,  the  Athmtio  Ocean,  North  and  South 
America,  and  the  eastern  part  of  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Begins  5h.  36.0m.  P.M. ;  mld> 
die,  7h.  18.8m.  p.m.;  ends  9h.  8.0m.  p.m. 

IV.  A^  PABTL4L  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  Deo.  1,  invisible  in  New  England,  but 
visible  In  the  southern  part  of  South  America,  and  about  the  South  Pole. 

V.  A  Transit  or  Mbbcurt  over  the  Sun's  Disc,  May  0,  partly  visible  in 
New  England,  and  visible  throughout  the  western  portion  of  North  and  South 
America.  Exterior  contact  at  ingress  begins  at  6h.  54.6m.  P.M.;  exterior  contact  at 
egress  ends  at  lib.  50.4m.  p.m. 

MORNING  AND  EVENING  STABS. 

Vbnus  win  be  Morning  Star  till  Sept.  18,  then  Evening  Star  the  reet  of  the  year. 
Mars  will  be  Evening  Star  till  July  90,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 
Jupiter  will  be  Evening  Star  till  Feb.  13,  Morning  Star  till  Sept.  5,  then  Evening 
Star  the  rest  of  the  year.  Saturn  will  be  Morning  Star  till  March  4,  Evening  Star 
till  Sept.  13,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 

FBSTIVAIiS  AND  FASTS. 


Ash  Wednesday,  .  February  11 

Palm  Sunday,     .        .  March  22 

Good  Friday,      .        .       .        March  27 


Eastar  Sunday,  .  March  tt 

Whit-Sunday May  17 

Christmas,  ....  December  M 


RATES   OF   POSTAGE   IN   THE  UNITED   STATES. 

Postal  Cards,  one  cent  each.  All  letters,  two  cents  for  each  ounce  or  fraction 
thereof. 

Drop  Letters,  two  oenta  each  in  cities  and  towns  where  the  carrier  system  is 
adopted ;  elsewhere,  one  cent. 

First  Class.  All  written  matter,  and  all  tied  or  sealed  matter,  is  first  class,  and 
must'pay  two  centa  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Second  Class.    Only  for  publishers  and  newspaper  agents,  one  cent  per  pound. 

Third  Class.  Includes  all  printed  matter  in  unsealed  wrappers,  one  cent  for  each 
two  ounces  and  fraction  thereof. 

Fourth  Class.  Includes  small  parcels,  not  sealed,  to  the  limit  of  four  pounds,  at 
one  cent  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Postal  Notes  under  $5,  three  cents. 

Money  Orders  not  exceeding  $9,  five  centa;  over  $5  an  1  not  exceeding  $10,  eight 
centa;  $50,  twenty  .five  centa;  $100,  forty-five  centa. 

Special  Delivery  Letters,  ten  cents,  in  addition  te  regular  postage. 

Foreign  Letters.  To  Europe,  five  cents  for  each  half -ounce,  and  newspapers  one 
cent  for  each  two  ounces;  to  Australia  and  China,  fifteen  centa;  British  India,  via 
Italian  mail,  five  cents. 


Universalist  Register  for  1891. 


THE  GENERAL  CONVENTION. 

'*  The  Universalist  General  Convention,"  having  jurisdiction  over 
the  ecclesiastical  organizations  of  the  Universalist  Church  in  the 
United  States  and  Canadian  Provinces,  meets  biennially.  The  next 
session  — 1891 — will  be  held  at  such  place  as  may  be  selected 
by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  on  the  Wednesday  preceding  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  October.  Preacher  of  the  Occasional  Sermon, 
I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.  The  convention  is  composed  of  the  Presi- 
dents (or,  in  their  absence,  the  Vice-Presidents)  and  Secretaries 
of  the  State  Conventions,  and  of  clerical  and  lay  delegates  from 
the  State  Conventions,  each  State  being  entitled  to  one  clerical 
and  two  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  estab- 
lished in  a  State  before  a  State  Convention  can  be  formed,  but  a 
less  number  of  parishes  may  unite  to  choose  one  delegate,  clerical 
or  lay,  to  represent  them  in  the  General  Convention,  and  if  there 
be  but  one  parish  so  situated,  it  is  entitled  to  one  delegate.  In 
all  such  States  or  Territories  the  General  Convention  has  original 
jurisdiction. 

All  laws  relating  to  fellowship,  ordination  and  discipline  origi- 
nate in  the  General  Convention,  and  it  is  the  final  court  of  appeal 
in  all  cases  of  dispute  or  difficulty  between  State  Conventions.  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  knowledge,  by  means  of 
missionaries,  publications  and  other  agencies.**  In  the  interim  of 
sessions  the  interests  of  the  Convention  are  watched  over  and 
managed  by  a  Board  of  Trustees.  The  funds  of  the  Convention, 
as  reported  in  October,  1890,  aggregate  f  2 13,508.48,  and  are  dis- 
tributed as  follows :  — 


t  UNIVEBSALIST   REGISTER. 

I.  2%e  Murray  Centenary  Fund^  created  in  1870  as  a  memorial 
of  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  Rev.  John  Murray^s  first 
sermon  in  America,  (125,549.53.  The  income  of  this  fund  is  used 
**  in  the  aid  of  theological  students,  the  distribution  of  Universalist 
literature,  church  extension  and  the  missionary  cause.^^ 

II.  The  Theological  Scholarship  Fund.  This  fund  is  created 
by  the  repayment  of  loans  made  to  theological  students.  It  now 
amounts  to  $33,38413,  and  the  income  is  appropriated  to  loans  to 
new  students. 

III.  Church  Extension  Fund,  Started  in  1884  on  the  modest 
foundation  of  (2 10,  this  fund,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  devoted 
as  its  name  indicates,  now  amounts  to  |7,840. 

IV.  Ounn  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  Universalist  denom- 
ination,^^ except  those  in  fellowship  through  the  New  York  State 
Convention,  which  had  an  endowment  for  that  purpose.  The  fund 
now  amounts  to  (11,929.55. 

y.  Ada  Tibbetis  Memorial  Fund,  During  the  year  1886  the 
Rev.  A.  Tibbctts  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.,  moder- 
ately valued  at  (60  per  acre,  subject  to  a  lien  of  (4,100,  on  condition 
that  he  is  to  have  the  use,  occupancy  and  income  of  the  property 
during  his  natural  life ;  and  that  perpetually  thereafter  one-tenth 
of  the  income  shall  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  has  since  con- 
veyed to  the  Convention  a  farm  in  Ford  County,  111.,  valued  at 
(3,600,  subject  to  a  lien  of  (2,000.  The  property  is  under  contracts 
of  sale,  and  its  value  over  and  above  the  liens  is  (9,155.27. 

VI.    Waverly  (Iowa)  Fund,    (800. 

Vn.     Q.  L.  Demaresl  Reserve  Fund,    (18,500. 

Vm.  William  H,  Ryder  Fund,  (25,000.  The  income  only  to  be 
used, ''  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  ^       "         Snireticv,  apply  a  portion  of 


UKITEBSALIST   REGISTER.  7 

•Dch  income  **  to  the  credit  of  any  Missionary  or  Church  Extension 
Fund  *^  under  their  control  and  direction. 

IX.  Draper  Fund,  The  late  Mr.  Eben  D.  Draper  of  Boston, 
Mass.,  bequeathed  to  the  General  Convention  the  sum  of  (2,000 , 
to  be  expended  for  missionary  purposes  in  the  Western  States. 

X.  The  "  T^  Fund,  A  lady  of  New  York,  who  desires  that 
her  name  shall  not  at  present  be  published,  has  paid  |2,350  to  the 
Convention,  as  the  beginning  of  a  Fund,  the  income  of  which  shall 
be  paid  to  her  during  her  natural  life,  and  thereafter  shall  be 
added  to  the  Theological  Scholarship  Fund. 

The  aggregate  increase  of  the  Convention  funds  during  the 
Convention  year  1889-90  was  $18,791.03.  The  appropriations  for 
tiie  Convention  year  1890-91  are  $19,500,  with  whatever  surplus  of 
income  from  any  source  may  be  deemed  best  by  the  Trustees. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  have  been  authorized  and  directed  "  to 
provide  for  a  Universalist  Church  Conference  or  Conferences,  to 
be  held  at  some  central  location  or  locations,  in  the  years  inter- 
vening between  the  regular  sessions  of  the  Convention,  not  fo4 
ecclesiastical,  legislative  or  financial  work,  but  for  the  purpose 
of  considering  important  questions  relating  to  religion,  morals 
and  education.^*  Such  a  Conference  was  held  Oct.  21-2:3,  1890,  in 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 

A  mission  to  Japan  was  established  in  1890,  the  sum  of  f  02,000, 
one-fifth  payable  annually,  having  been  subscribed.  The  mission- 
ary. Rev  Dr.  Greorge  L.  Pcrin,  his  assistants,  Rev.  I.  Wallace  Cate 
and  Miss  Margaret  C.  Schouler,  have  their  headquarters  at  Tokio. 

The  officers  of  the  Convention  are :  — 

President — Hon.  Hosea  W.  Parker,  Claremont,  X.  H. 

Vice- President -~  3,  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  Chicago,  HI. 

Secretary  —  6.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester,  N.  II. 

Treasurer — Ebenezer  Alexander,  Boston,  Mass. 

Trustees  —  J.  D.  W.  Joy,  Boston,  Mass.,  Chairman ;  Hon.  Sidney 
Perham,  Paris,  Me ;  H.  W.  Rugg,  D.D.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Mrs.  G. 
B.  Marsh,  Chicago,  111. ;  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass.  ; 
George  C.  Thomas,  German  town,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  E.  C.  Sweet- 
•er,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  E.  R.  Holden,  New  York ;  Lyman 
Bickford,  Macedon,  N.  Y. ;  E.  H.  Cole,  New  York ;  G.  L.  Dema- 
?e8t»  D.D.,  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Secretary. 


8  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Assistant  Secretary  —  Rev.  Cephas  B.  Lynn,  Tofts  College,  Mass. 

Sunday-school  Library  Commission  —  Rev.  J.  N.  Emery,  Attle- 
boro,  Mass. ;  Charles  Caverly,  30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Miss 
Mary  Snow,  Orleans,  Mass. ;  Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  117  North  Avenue, 
North  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  Mrs.  Almon  Gunnison,  Worcester,  Mass. 

The  Woman's  Centenary  Association. — In  1869  the  women 
of  the  Universalist  Chinreh  formed  an  Aid  Association  to  assist  in 
raising  the  Murray  Fund.  When  this  work  was  accomplished 
they  enlarged  the  sphere  of  their  operations  and  became  an 
incorporated  body  under  the  name  here  given. 

Dating  from  1875  the  Association  has,  during  a  large  portion  of 
the  time,  supported  a  missionary  in  Scotland.  Revs.  Marion 
Crosley,  J.  W.  Hanson,  D.D.,  and  Caroline  A.  Soule  —  the  latter 
still  in  the  field — have  been  so  employed.  It  also  shares  with 
the  General  Convention  in  sustaining  a  missionary  in  Texas.  It 
has  published  and  distributed  editions  of  sixty-eight  valuable 
tracts,  aggregating  5,000,000  pages. 

The  Association  meets  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  session  of 
^he  General  Convention,  and  special  meetings  are  held  during  the 
year  in  connection  with  the  session  of  the  State  Conventions  where 
its  work  is  organized.  It  is  supported  by  annual,  life  and  patron 
memberships,  and  by  voluntary  contributions.  Annual  member- 
ships, |1 ;  life  memberships,  925 ;  patron,  $100.  It  reported  to  the 
General  Convention  in  October,  1890,  total  receipts  for  the  year, 
(2,441.29 ;  disbursements,  $2,184.05 ;  permanent  fund,  $10,127.22. 

Oflficers  for  1890-91 :  President — Mrs.  M.  Louise  Thomas,  New 
York,  N.  Y. ;  Recording  Secretary  —  Mrs.  E.  D.  Brown,  Uoneoye 
Falls,  N.  Y. ;  Corresponding  Secretary — Mrs.  E.  L.  Sherwood, 
Anacostia,  D.  C ;  Treasurer —Mrs.  M.  M.  Dean,  942  P  St.,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

The  names  of  the  Vice-Presidents  will  be  found  in  succeeding 
pages,  appended  to  the  statistics  of  the  respective  State  Con- 
ventions. 

The  Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  the  Universalist 
Church  was  organized  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  in  October,  1889.  Its 
object  is  to  unite  the  young  people's  organizations  connected  with 
the  Universalist  Church.  President — Lee  E.  Joslyn,  Bay  City, 
Mich,;  Secretary -^J&mea  D.  Tillinghast,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  Treas- 


UKIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  9 

urer — Miss  N.  Jennison,  Lynn,  Mass.;  Executive  Board — Miss 
Angle  M.  Brooks,  Portland,  Me.;  Miss  Clara  B.  Adams,  Lynn, 
Mass. ;  Miss  Mary  Grace  Webb,  Akron,  Ohio. ;  J.  Thomas  Moore, 
Philadelphia,  Penn. 

The  Uniyersalist  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  three  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  —  Richard 
Eddy,  D.D.,  100  Smith  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Vice-President—  Hon. 
Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  Secretary  and  Librarian — -T.  J. 
Sawyer,  D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass.;  Treasurer — Rev.  E.  Davis, 
Qaincy,  Mass.;  Tmstees — Rev.  V.  E.  Tomlinson,  Hudson,  N.  Y., 
6.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 


10  UNIVEBSALIST   REGISTER. 


STATISTICS. 


In  the  following  Classification  bt  States  and  Ter- 
ritories A  Tabular  Exhibit  of  Universalist  Parishes, 
Churches  and  SuNDAr-scHOOLS  is  shown.  Information 
respectino  State  Conventions  is  also  given. 

[The  looatlon  of  parishes  seoording  to  post-offlee  address  Is  shown  In  the  first 
eolnmn ;  where  a  fraction  appears  after  the  name  of  a  parish  it  Indicates  that  preach- 
ing services  are  held  part  of  the  time;  (oc.)  denotes  that  there  is  only  occasional 
preaching;  (m.)  monthlyservices;  (dor.)  that  the  society  is  inactive.  The  number 
of  families  included  in  the  respective  parishes  is  given  nnder  the  proper  heading. 
The  date  of  organization  both  of  Churches  and  Sunday-schools  is  Indicated  in  sep  - 
arate  columnsi  with  the  membership  of  each  organization.  Under  the  head  of 
**  Church  Ediflees,"  the  date  of  dedications  is  given  when  known.  Vh.  denotes  that 
the  parish  is  part  owner  in  a  union  house  of  worship ;  the  abbreviations  br.  (brick), 
$t.  (stone),  10.  (wood),  indicate  the  material  of  the  structure;  prop,  shows  that  the 
parish  holds  other  property  besides  a  church  edifice.  Under  the  head  of  **  Values  " 
appears  the  amount  of  all  property  after  deducting  indebtedness.  In  the  column 
designated  "  Preachers'"  the  names  of  pastors  or  regular  supplies  are  given.  If  the 
name  is  in  italics  the  preacher  is  a  licentiate;  parallels  (||)  show  that  he  is  not  in  the 
Universalist  fellowship.] 

The  statistics  are  taken  from  reports  direct  from  the  pastors  or  preachers,  and 
from  official  reports  of  State  Convention  Secretaries,  where  such  have  been  received. 
In  the  absence  of  information  of  recent  date  from  either  of  the  above  sources, 
ohanges  are  noted  as  indicated  in  the  denominational  papers;  and  in  the  absence  of 
any  recent  information,  the  figures  of  last  year  are  used. 

Farithet  that  have  not  reported  /or  thie  iteue  of  the  Regieter  have  their  namee 
printed  in  italice, 

Alabama. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1858,  meets  at  such 
time  an(]  place  as  the  President  may  designate.  At  present 
dormant.  Free.  —  Rev.  J.  C.  Bnrniss;  Sec. — J.  T.  Mo- 
Gk>wan,  Brewton. 


UNITERSALIST   BEGISTEB. 


11 


FkriahM. 

Cbaxcbm. 

S.SehooIs. 

Church  EdlAoM. 

FMMhwi. 

Fort-ofBeeL 

FMnUies. 

Org.    No. 

Org.]  No. 

Datet.       YbIum. 

Barren  Ridge,  .    .     6 
Breu^on,  ....    14 
Camp  ma,  \,    .    .    25 
IkmalaeviUeidorJ),     5 
Oarland,  ....      6 
LarJUneviUe,     .    .     6 
Moeey  Orove,    .    .    12 
ifyrUe  Tree  (oc),       8 
JMaerulga,    ...      6 
Piney  Orove  idor.)    20 

-        14 
1883—34 

1848-150 
1852—11 
1877—12 
1883—23 
1870—36 
1860—34 
1860—15 
1880-36 

1884—60 
1884-35 

1884—28 

1883-f0.       $800 
1884—10.      1,000 

Uq.         300 

u>.         500 

185O-t0.         500 

Iff.         400 

J.  0.  BnrroM. 
T.  P.  Abell. 

S.  B.  Annft. 
ijJ.  B.  SherHll. 
K.  B.  Arme. 

J.  0.  BnrroM. 

Totals- 10.    .  107 

10-365 

8—118 

6—        $3,500 

Arkansas. 

One  church  of  fifteen  members  at  SUoam  Springs ^  Col. 
T.  J.  Patton,  a  lay  preacher,  ofiSciates  for  them  once  in  two 
weeks. 

California. 

State  Conyention  organized  June  1,  1887.  Pres.  —  Hon. 
A.  G.  Throop,  Pasadena;  Vtce-Pres.  — G.  H.  Deere,  D.D., 
Riverside;  Sec.  —  Rev.  E.  L.  Conger,  D.D.,  Pasadena; 
Treas.  —  Arthur  H.  Conger,  Pasadena;  Trus.  —  G.  F. 
Robinson,  Oakland ;  William  Finch,  Riverside ;  W.  L. 
fiardison,  Santa  Paula.  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
8.  Goodenough,  Santa  Clara ;  Rev.  L.  F.  Andrews ;  Dr.  W. 
F.  Southard.  Session  of  1891  to  be  held  as  designated  by 
the  Trustees.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  E.  L. 
Conger,  D.D.    Permanent  Fund,  $2,000. 

Womxm's  Universalist  Association^  organized  in  1889. 
Meets  at  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Ptes.  —  Mrs.  E.  L.  Conger ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  G.  H.  Deere ; 
Sec.  —  Mrs.  E.  E.  Spalding ;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  G.  F.  Robinson. 

Vice-Ptes.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  G    "^ 
Robinson,  Oakland. 


12 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


FftriihM. 

ChoTchM. 

S.  Schools. 

Chnrch  Ediflcei. 

Fifachen. 

Foat-oflBcM.       Families. 

Org. 

No. 

Oik. 

No. 

Dates.    1  Yalnee. 

Fresno  (MImod),  .     - 
Oakland 60 

Faaadena,.    ...  100 

J\)fnona  (dor.),     .    16 
Biwrside,     ...    40 
Santa  Ana,  ...    30 
Santa  CnuiUlnion),  - 
Banta  Paula, ...    89 
Ventura  ilL\Buion),    22 

1883—86 

188»<145 

1883— 

1881—20 

1886-21 

1800-73 

1883-20 

1887-128 

1883-21 
1881—30 
1886-21 

188&-147 

1888-J.   $5,600 
Prop.     6,000 
1888— to.  &  br. 

60,000 
1885— to.      1,200* 
1682—10.      3,000 

Prop.        600 

B.  A.  Gardner. 
B.  Goodenoagb. 

B.  li.  Conger,  i}.lii 

G.  H^Deere,  if  Ji. 

8.  Goodenongh. 
L.  M.  Andrews. 
L.  M.  Andrewft. 

Totola  — 6   .    .846 

6-346 

6-439 

4—         $65,200 

Canada. 
Province  of  Ontario, 

Provincial  Convention,  organized  in  1877,  meets  on  the 
Friday,  Saturday  and  Sunday  nearest  the  middle  of  June. 
Session  for  1891  at  Port  Dover.  Pres.  — James  McBride ; 
Vice-Pres.  —  Robert  Ransom ;  Sec.  — J.  E.  Anderson,  Port 
Dover;  2Vecw.  —  Thomas  Theal;  Trus.  —  R.  Wood,  E. 
Scott,  R.  Bruner ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  H.  O. 
Sommers,  Bloomfield ;  Thomas  Theal,  Fulton ;  Ed.  Irvine, 
Smithville;  Trua.  of  Missionary  Fund — J.  T.  Middleton, 
R.  Wood,  T.  Theal.     Permanent  Fund,  $700. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Robert 
Wood,  Nixon. 


Parifhflt. 

Churehea. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  ikiiflces. 

Freachcra. 

Foat-offloea.       Familiea. 

Org.]  No. 

Oig.    No. 

Datca.       Values. 

JSlenheim,  |, .    , 
Bloomfleld,  .    . 

WlaTftW-.    a         ■         ■ 

.    .    86 
.    26 

.    .    14 

1878—30 
1818—50 

1883-10 
1883-17 

1880—80 
1888—20 

1889-60 

1878-*r.  $2,000 
1866— to.      1,000 
Prop.     1,800 
1887— to.      1,000 
1881—^.     1,800 

H.  O.  Sommers. 
F.  B.  Adams. 

OUnda,     .    . 
Oneida  (Indian] 
Port  Dover,  4, 
BmlihTille,  (,    . 

.    .    36 
)  (dor.h 

',    !    80 

1883—24 
1861—60 

-        - 

1871-6r.     1,800 
I860— to.      1,200 

F.  B.  Adams. 
F.  B.  Adams. 

Toula— 7  .    .  160 

6—181 

3—110 

6-         ftlO.lOO 

CNIYEB8ALIST   REGISTER. 


13 


Province  of  Quebec. 

Parishes  ia  the  Proviace  of  Qaebec  have  the  fellowship  of 
the  Vermont  Convention.  The  parish  at  Halifax,  N.  S.,  has 
the  fellowship  of  the  Maine  Convention. 

Vice  Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Alice 
Allen,  Waterloo. 


Farfahea. 

Chnrehef. 

8.  School!. 

Chnreh  Edlfioet. 

■  Fraachen. 

Fbat-oflfees.  |    FatniUeL 

Org.    No. 

Orx.    No. 

Dates.       ValuM. 

lUauwIppl,      .    .    15 
Hantingfllle,     .    .    60 

Waterloo 20 

Ooatcook,      ...    15 
Iforth  Ratley,    .    .    25 
Halifax,  N.  8..     .    60 

18«7— 80 
1871—77 

1886—20 
1864-125 

1872-40 
1871—70 

1843—70 

1843-ti;.    $3,300 
1870— 6r.   10,000 

1874-6r.  60,000 
Prop.   60,000 

W.  D.  Potter. 
T.  B.  Gregory. 

Tolals—e  .    .  185 

4—302 

8—180 

3—       $138,300 

Colorado. 
No  recent  reports.      Former  Registers  have  said:  One 
parish,  at  Longmont,  organized  in  1878.    A  Sunday-school  of 
thirty  members  at  Atwood. 

CONNECnCDT. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  September.  Pres,  —  Rev.  J.  H.  Chapin, 
Ph.D.,  Meriden  ;  Vice-Pres.  —  C.  G.  Lincoln ;  Sec.  —  Rev. 
E.  M.  Grant,  Stamford ;  Treas.  — Hon.  Seth  S.  Cook,  Long 
Ridge;  Trus.—T.  F.  Lamb,  New  Haven;  Wallace  K. 
Bacon,  Middletown ;  Joseph  T.  Bates,  Danbury ;  Committee 
of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  H.  Dearborn,  Hartford;  J.  L. 
Lockwood,  D.  C.  Easton ;  Occasioned  Preacher  —  Rev.  W. 
H.  Dearborn;  Place  of  Meeting  in  1592 —Stafford;  State 
Missimary  —  Rev.  D.  L.  R.  Libby,  Putnam.   Fund,  $20,000. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  H.  C.  Stock- 
well,  Stamford ;  Vice-Pres. — C.  H.  Cooley,  Hartford ;  Sec.  — 
H.  T.   King,   Meriden;    Treas. —'Misb    Carrie    Bowir- 


u 


UKIVEBSALIST   BEGISTER. 


Meriden ;  Trus.  —  Miss  N.  A.  Strickland,  Miss  M.  Bissell, 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Sherman. 

AssocicUions.  —  1.  Sovthem^  organized  in  1836,  meets 
the  second  Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1891  at  Dan- 
bury.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  Phebe  A. 
Hanaford.   Rev.  E.  M.  Grant,  Stamford,  Clerk. 

2.  Quinnebaug^  organized  in  1836,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  189 1  at  Hartford.  Preacher 
of  OccoMonal  Sermon  —  Rev.  D.  L.  R.  Libby.  F.  I.  Cham- 
plain,  Norwich,  Clerk. 


FuUhes. 


Potl-oflloea.       FkmlU 


Chnrchca. 


Dig.    No. 


S.  Schools. 


Org.    No. 


Chnrch  Edlflces. 


Dates.       Values. 


Pnachcn. 


Bridgeport,   ...    05 
Danbury, ....    46 

Oranby 18 

Hartfordi .    .    ;    .176 
Long  Ridge,  i,  .    .    24 

Meriden 147 

Mlddletown, ...  180 

Jfino  Britain,  .  .  00 
New  HavfiD,  1st,  .  80 
New  HaveD,  2d  (dor.), 
Jfew  London  (dor.),  40 
Norwich,  ... 
J^tnatHf  ... 
Scotland  (m.), . 


Stafford,   .    .    . 
Stamford,      .    . 
Tbompsonyllle, 
Waierintry  (oc). 


186 
60 
18 

68 

80 

40 


ToUla->18  .    1,105 


1845-110 
1884-67 

1848—30 

1840-216 
1800—14 

1808-258 
1840-166 

1886-80 
1862-02 
1882—21 

1KI8-123 


1847—87 
1847-116 
1880-22 


14-1.308 


1860-100 
1838-42 

1847—26 

1860-j»0 
1862—25 

1863-317 
183^108 

1884-76 

1877—84 

1870— 

1882-40 

1841-206 

188^-65 


1846—00 
187O.160 
1870—45 


16-1,812 


1850— •<. 
1868— ID. 

Prop. 
1847— a>. 

Prop. 
1860-^. 
1834— to. 

Prop. 
1863—10. 
1880— to. 

Prop. 
iow4  or. 
1877-*r. 

1882-«l. 
1841— dr. 
1880— to. 
1846— to. 

Prop, 
1846— to. 

Prop. 
1870— «<. 

IVop. 
1880— to. 

Prop, 
1870— to. 


$45,00 

5,000 

400 

1,500 

1.200 

75,000 

4,500 

1,400 

20,000 

25,000 

8,000 

16,000 

28,000 

25,000 

13,000 
7,000 
2,000 
1,000 
7,500 
1.000 

40.000 

8,000 

2,000 

300 

10,000 


17—    $847,800 


L.  B.  Fiaber. 
B.  A.  Horton. 

A.Cbaae. 

W.  H.  Dearborn. 
Lotto  D.  Oroaley. 

W.  B.  Perklna. 
H.  Cloeson. 

J.  O.  Helneniey. 
L.  H.  Bquirear'^'*' 
P.  A.  Hanaford.  ' 

0.  Wi  Jenkins. 
D.  L.  R.  Llbby. 
||Mn.D.L.B.Llbby. 

T.  O.  Dmley. 

B.  H.  Grant. 

H.  K.  Wblte. 


District  of  Columbia. 

At  Washington,  a  parish  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  families ; 
church,  organized  in  1874,  of  one  hundred  and  two  mem- 
bers ;  Sunday-school,  organized  in  1869,  one  hundred  and 


TTKIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


15 


twenty-eight  tnembere ;  church  edifice  brick,  value  $47,000. 

Po^or— Rev.  S.  A.  Whitcomb. 

Vice-Pres.   Woman's  Centenary  Asaociaiion  —  Mrs.  J.  E. 

Webb. 

Florida. 

Vice-Ptes,  Woman's  Centenary  Assodaiion  —  Mrs.  Myrick 

Whitcomb,  Tftrpon  Springs. 


Fuiahea. 

ChiiTchM. 

S.  School!. 

Church  Edifices. 

Preftchcra. 

Poat-oflcc*.       Familiea. 

Oig.    No. 

Oig.     No. 

Datrt.     1   Vftlacff. 

Ih  Funiak  Spring* 

(oc.) - 

De  Land,  .    .    .    .     - 
Tarpon        Spring* 
(winter),   .    .     .     - 

188^-10 
1887—14 

188*~17 

1886-16 

a 

1880—10.    $1,500 

J.  C.  BorniM. 
H.  D.  L.  Webster. 

Totals— 3     .    .     - 

8-41 

1—15 

1—    $1,500 

Georgia. 
The  State  Ck>nvention,  organized  in  1838,  reorganized  in 
1869,  meets  on  Friday  before  second  Sunday  in  August. 
Pres,  — John  Adams,  Monroe ;  Sec  .  — H.  D.  McCutcheon, 
Pleasant  Valley;  Committee  of  Felloioship  —  Rev.  D.  B. 
Clayton,  Rev.  Thos.  Chapman,  Rev.  V.  M.  Tumlin,  Rev.  J. 
H.  Park,  Rev.  K.  Strain.  Session  for  1891  in  West 
Bowers  ville. 


Fariflhes. 


Poflt-ofBees.       FUnilles. 


Chnrchci. 


Oig.    No. 


S.  School!. 


Org.  ,  No. 


Church  Edifice*. 


Dates.        Value*. 


Freaehen. 


▲If ord  Chapel  (m.),  11 
Atlanta  (dor.), .  .  20 
Carroll  County, 
Ctonsolation,   StU, 

^(«.) 

Coocolatioa,   Moo 

roe  (m.),  ...  15 
Tree  ICaovioo,  Bran- 
don (m.),  .  .  '  12 
friendUhip  (o€.)t  .  6 
Gwn  Ortek  (dor J),  4 
Jaekaon,  Mulberry 
(m.),     ....    23 


1886—11 
1879—30 
1881—10 

IgQO-lT 
1887—45 

1889—24 
1859—  8 
1875—11 

1870-85 


1890—75 


1809— w.       $350 


1890— /o^# 
1886—10. 


75 
350 


188g— w.  160 
1871— IT.  200 
1874— u>.      1,000 


18g4_Mj. 


400 


K.  Strain. 
A.  Melton. 
V.  M.  Tumblln. 
J.  H.  Park. 
J.  H.  Park. 

J.  H.  Park. 


16 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


PuiihM. 

ChurehM. 

S.SchooU. 

* 

Church  Edlflcw. 

Freaehcn. 

FoaC-offlcM.       Funiliei. 

Org. 

No. 

Org.    No. 

DatM.       Values. 

Jfableton,.    ...     4 
New  Harmony,  Wind- 
tor  (m.),    ...    30 
Old  Harmony,  Cor- 

▼etaConnty(m.),    10 

Pteamnt  Valley,   .    12 

Troup  Facioryldor.),  4 

Union  Orove,  New- 

ton  Factory,  .    .    20 

WaU9ca  m.},   .    .    12 

5 

1888—60 

184^-90 
1874—68 

1887-40 
1858—35 

168»--55 

1887—10.       $300 

1848-fo^f        75 
1875-10.         400 

1886-to.         150 
1858— to.         500 

W.  R.  Melton. 
J.  H.  Park. 
K.  Btraln. 

J.  H.  Park  and  K. 
Strain. 
J.  A.  Rhyne. 

Totalt— 16  .    .  190 

18—449 

2—130 

12-      $3,950 

Idaho. 

A  parish  at  Lewiston,  organized  in  1877 ;  church  of 
twenty-three  members,  organized  in  1879,  and  a  Sunday- 
school  of  four  members.     Church  edifice  valued  at  $2,500. 

Vice-Pres  Woman's  Centenary  Association^  for  Idaho  and 
Washington,  Mrs.  J.  M.  Howe,  Lewiston. 

Illinois. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1837,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pres, — James  H.  Swan,  Chicago; 
Vice-Pres. —  F.  A.  Winkleman ;  Trea,s. —  H.  H.  Massey,  Blue 
Island;  Sec. — George  F.  Hughes,  1109  Tacoma  Building, 
Chicago;  Trus. — J.  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  M.  H.  Harris, 
D.D.,  Edward  A.  Dicker,  Mrs.  M.  R.  M.  Wallace,  A.  H. 
Trego,  Mrs.  O.  W.  Nash,  Rev.  A.  H.  Laing ;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  L.  W.  Brigham,  803  Perry  St.,  Chicago; 
Rev.  T.  H.  Tabor,  Rev.  Sophie  Gibb,  B.  F.  Monroe,  T.  J. 
Hale ;  Tnistees  of  the  •*  Ryder  Ministerial  Relief  Fund**  — 
James  H.  Swan,  E.  A.  Dicker,  E.  O.  Gale.  Session  of  1891 
at  Macomb.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  Florence 
E.  KoUock.     Permanent  Fund,  $4,425,58. 

Young  People's  Universalist  Union,     Pres. — W.Franklin 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


17 


Smith,  Galesburg;  Vice-Pres. — Arthur  H.  Swett,  Engle- 
wood ;  Sec.  — Henry  C.  Morris,  175  Dearborn  St.,  Room  54, 
Chicago;  Treas. — Mrs.  Cora  A. Hall,  Morrison ;  additional 
member  of  Executive  Committee,  Mrs.  G.  F.  Sears,  Chicago. 

State  Superintendent  —  Rev.  L.  W.  Brigham,  803  Perry 
St.,  Chicago. 

Associations.  —  1.  Fox  River ^  organized  in  1841,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.  Mrs.  E.  H.  Rexford,  Blue 
Island,  Clerk.  Session  for  1891  at  place  to  be  designated 
by  the  Executive  Committee. 

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

3.  Spoon  River y  organized  in  1841,  meets  the  third  Satur- 
day in  May.  Session  for  1891  at  Table  Grove.  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  L.  J.  Dinsmore.  Prof.  J.  C. 
Lee,  Galesburg,  Clerk. 

4.  Lower  Wabash^  organized  in  1871,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.    Carrie  Mattoon,  Greenup,  Clerk. 

The  UniversoXist  Woman* 8  Association  of  Illinois^  organ- 
ized in  1868.  Pres.  —  Mrs.  M.  R.  M.  Wallace,  2222  Wabash 
Ave.,  Chicago ;  Vice-Pres.  — Mrs.  H.  B.  Manford,  Chicago  ; 
Sec. — Miss  Belle  Gibson,  745  Washington  Boulevard, 
Chicago  ;  Ti-eas.  —  Mrs.  O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park. 

Vtce-Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  S. 
McConnell,  Chicago. 

Chicago  Universalist  Sunday-School  Union.  Pres.  — 
Samuel  Kerr,  Esq.,  Chicago ;  Sec.  — Mrs.  R.  A.  Small,  Blue 
Island ;  Treas.  — H.  N.  Kingman,  Chicago. 


Farfthes. 

Churches. 
Org.    No. 

8.  Schoolfl. 

Church  EdiflccB. 

Fzeachen. 

Pof^-offlces.  1    FamlUeg. 

Oiig.  1  No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Apple  Creek  (dor.),  20 
Anron  (<l<»r.)«  •    •  100 
AvoD,i,    ....    45 
Beecber  City,  I,    .    25 
BelTldere,  (oc.),    .    28 
Bine  Island, ...    46 

1874—12 
1844—70 
1868-116 
1874-41 
-        25 
1866—50 

1876—46 
1844—70 
1869—60 
1887—20 

1843-lto 

1871-tc.    $8,520 
1867— ««.    80,000 
1868—10.      4,000 
1870—10.          600 
Prop.        660 
1866— to.    16,000 

C.  A.  Oarst. 
J.  K.  Dillon. 

T.  W.  Oritc*"-** 

18 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Pariahei. 


Poflt-ofllces. 


Fsmllief. 


Chorehea. 


Org.    No 


S.  Schools. 


Org.    No 


Church  Ediflcea. 


Dates.       Yaluei.   I 


Preachen. 


Chioago,  lit,     . 

Chicago,  3d, .    . 
Chicago,  84,  .    . 
Chicago     B  n  g  1  e 
wood,    .    .    .    . 


200 

200 
50 

150 

20 


Chicago  Lawn, .    . 
Chicago,  Woodlawn 

Park 40 

Conveotlon  Church,    > 

Cowden  (oc.)i    •    •  30 

Decatnr,   ....  50 

Dixon,  i,  ....  16 

BarlTille,  i,  ...  40 

Elgin 125 

Galesbarg.    ...  80 

Oirard  (oc),     .    .  16 
Good  Hope  (P.  O. 

Casey), ....  12 
Ghreenup,  i,  .  .  .13 
Henderson    Qrove 

Township,     .    . 

Hoopeston,    ...  55 

Hutsonville,  ...  15 

Jollet, 75 

Lafayette,     ...  12 
LlbertyvUle,  I,  .    . 
Le  Roy,  (,     .    . 
Lincoln  (tfer.),  . 
Little  Hickory  (P 

O.  Bingham), 
Macomb,  ... 
Mameilles,  .  . 
McHenry,  .  . 
Morrison, .    .    . 

Mt.  Pulaski  (oc),  .  20 

New  Boston  (oc),  20 

Oak  Park,     ...  75 

Peoatonica,  |,    .    .  15 

Peoria, 120 

Plalnfleld,     ...  15 

Rochelle  (dor.),    .  12 

Rose  Hill  (m.)  .    .  20 
Bheridan  (dor),     . 

Bpringflela,  ...  60 

8nez  (oc),    *    .    .  25 

Bwan's  Creek,  .    .  85 

Bycamore,     ...  70 

Table  Grove,  |,    .  21 

Union  (dor.),    .    .  10 

Urbana,    ....  25 

Verona,  4t     ...  85 

Wauponsee,  4»  •    •  20 

Wheaton  {dor.) ,    .  14 

Windsor,  ...  ^  25 

Woodstock  idor.)t  20 

Yat«i  City  (dor.),.  20 


14 
14 

15 

80 
60 
10 
86 


Totals— 57  .    2.321 


1848-450 

1858-^0 
1887—60 

1881-200 


1889—21 
-  28 
1878—21 
1854—90 
1886—20 
1882—25 
1857-178 
1857—85 
1862--30 

42 
1879-44 


1882-135 
1870—35 

1878—25 

1878—37 


1878—40 
1854-110 
1877—76 
1856-18 
1870—85 
40 

1855-45 
1882—56 
1859-47 
1855-57 

10 
1852—85 

1884—50 

1878—15 
1877—67 
1868—46 

1859-100 
1887—17 
1889—15 
187ft-20 
1880—32 

-        40 


1848-400 

1869-341 
1886-100 

1879-250 

1888—60 

1888—50 

80 
1854-45 
1886—20 
1868—86 
1866-120 
1857—90 
1886-00 

-       25 

60 


1882-130 
1871-30 
184&-103 
1877—51 


1858—80 
1860-130 
1856—40 
1870—55 
1872—25 

1862—60 
1871-125 
1883—28 
1853-197 
1884—35 
30 

-  100 

35 
1884—40 

75 
1878-100 
1869-45 

1858—46 

1888—25 
1861—20 

-  40 

1881—25 


47-3,191  I  49-3,637 


1888— «^  &  br. 

$125,000 

1886— 6r.   65,000 

Prop.     2,500 

1889—^.  25,000 


1887— to.      4,000 


to. 

1866-^>r. 
1873-*^ 
1867— ^>r. 
1871—10. 
1862— to. 
1859—10. 


to. 


1885— tr. 
1871— to. 
1859— «<. 
1875— to. 

1884— to. 
1865-^>r. 

to. 
1855— to. 
1860—10. 
1854-to. 
1868-^. 
1851-*r. 
Prop, 
1855—10. 
1871— to. 
1863-^. 
1868— 6r. 
1868— to. 

1882— to. 

1857— 6r. 


1887— ftr. 
1868— 

1870—" 
1889— 

1862— to. 
1881— to. 
1870— to. 
1856— to. 


400 
15,000 
15,000 
15.000 
10,000 
10.000 
2,000 

1,000 
1,600 


6,000 

700 

25,000 

4,000 

8,000 
8,000 

400 
3,000 
2,500 
2,000 
9,000 
1,000 
400 
2,500 

11,000 
2,000 

40,000 
1,000 
2.000 
1,000 
1,500 

15,000 
600 
100 

12,000 
2,000 
6,500 

10,000 
2,000 

2,000 
8,000 
8,000 
1,000 


$508,970 


A.  J.  Canfield,  d.d. 
M.  H.  Harris,  d.d. 
G.  F.  Barnes. 

Florence    E.   Kol- 

lock. 
I.  A.  Bberhart,x.D. 

G.  A.  Bahlin. 
L.  W.  Brigham. 

Bophie  Gibb. 
J.  P.  MacLean. 
J.  P.  MacLean. 
A.  N.  Alcott. 
E.  J.  Chaffee. 


Lombard  Btudents. 

Lombard  Btudents. 
J.  Straub,  b.d. 
J.  A.  Crouch. 
A.  H.  Laing. 

J.  B.  Cantwell,  d.d. 
Lombard  Btudents. 


P.  T.  Donaldson. 
L.  J.  Dlnsmore. 

H.  Blade. 

O.  O.  ColegroTC. 


Augusta  J.  Chapln . 

R.  B.  Marsh. 
J.  Merrifield. 

J.  E.  Dillon. 


Geo.  Crnm. 
C.  A.  Garst. 

F.  M.  Yates. 

E.  rS.I  Newport. 
B.  [S.J  Newport. 


UNIVER8ALIST   REGISTER.  19 


Indiana. 

The  State  Convention  was  organized  in  1848,  reorganized 
and  incorporated  1883.  Session  for  1891  will  be  held  at 
such  place  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Executive  Commit- 
tee, on  Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September. 
Ptes,  — Dr.  S.  O.  Budd,  Muncie ;  Vice-Pres,  — J.  H.  Hewit, 
New  Castle ;  Sec.  —  S.  J.  Merrill,  Andersonville ;  Treas.  — 
C.  T.  Swain,  Dublin;  Trus.  —  M.  L.  Bridges,  Fincastle ; 
Charles  Styer,  Indianapolis  ;  Rev.  T.  E.  Ballard,  Crawfords- 
ville;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  T.  S.  Guthrie,  Mun- 
cie, Chairman;  Rev.  H.  N.  Brown,  Dublin;  Rev.  R.  N. 
John,  Dublin,  Secretary;  Geo.  Rogers,  Lafayette ;  Robt. 
Bridges,  Fincastle.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — 
Rev.  J.  B.  Fosher.  Permanent  Missionary  Fund. — The 
Christian  Swank  Fund,  $10,800 ;  the  Edmund  Green  Fund, 
$1,000 ;  the  Centre  Square  Fund,  $166  ;  total,  $11,966. 

Official  List  of  Ministers  in  Fellotoship.  —  Thomas  Abbott, 
Mount  Vernon ;  Tilghman  E.  Ballard,  Crawf  ordsville  ;  Henry 
N.  Brown,  Dublin ;  Uriah  Cummings,  Derby ;  Jesse  B. 
Fosher,  Fincastle  ;  Benjamin  F.  Foster,  Indianapolis  ;  Ira  B. 
Grandy,  Indianapolis;  Henry  Groves,  Rome;  Thomas  S. 
Guthrie,  Muncie ;  Robert  N.  John,  Dublin ;  T.  B.  Luster, 
Whitesville ;  Israel  C.  Smith,  Vevay ;  M.  W.  Tabor,  Terre 
Haute  ;  Nicholas  Vaughn,  Cannelton. 

Licensed  Lay  Preachers. — John  H.  Hewit,  New  Castle; 
William  R.  Williams,  Wilkison. 

State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  at  the  same  time 
and  place  as  the  State  Convention.  Pres.  —  John  H. 
Hewit,  Newcastle;  Vice-Pres.  —  Miss  Flora  Brown,  Dub- 
lin ;  Bee.  Sec. —  Miss  Anna  Guild,  McCordsville ;  Cor.  Sec. 
—  Rev.  R.  N.  John,  Dublin ;  Treas. —  C.  T.  Swain,  Dublin. 
Funds,  $100. 

UniversaJist  Woman's  Aid  Association  ^  organized  in  1879, 


20 


DOVERSALIST   REGISTEB. 


meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Pres,  — Mrs.  F.  S.  John,  Dublin ;  Sec.  — Mrs.  Eva  C.  Bal- 
lard, Crawfordsville  ;  Treaa, — Miss  Maggie  Gilkie,  Craw- 
fords  ville. 

Associations.  —  The  Upper  Wabash^  organized  in  1§42, 
meets  Friday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  May.  Silas  Miller, 
Tilmon,  Clerk. 

Tlie  Lower  Wabash^  organized  in  1841,  reorganized  in  1887, 
meets  Friday  before  the  third  Sunday  in  May.  Next  place 
of  meeting,  White8^nlle.  Miss  Lizzie  Thompson,  Dayton, 
Clei'k. 

The  CentraXy  organized  in  1860,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  June.  Mrs.  Kate  Brownback,  Pendleton, 
Clerk. 

The  Elkhart y  organized  in  1856,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
President,  Danforth  Parker.  Session  for  1891  at  Hunter- 
town. 

Tlie  Whitewater^  organized  in  1847,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  1891  at  Ireland. 
Hon.  J.  M.  Bulla,  Clerk. 

The  Rogers^  organized  in  1848,  meets  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Mrs.  Inez  C.  Piatt,  Lawrence- 
burg,  Clerk. 


ParUliPt. 


Chtirclirfl.     H.  SchooU. 


Poit-offlcen. 


Fmiiilioi. 


OrR.     No.     Orj?.     No 


Church  Edifices. 


Dfttot.    I    Values. 


Pmchers. 


Abington  (oc.)i  •  0 
Aurora  ((tor.),  ,  .  8 
Booch  Orove,  ),     .    10 

Hlufflon  (oc.)t  •  •  25 
BoAton, ),  ...  10 
Brookfton,  |,    .    .    26 

Centre  Square  ((/or.) I  6 
Columbia  CUyCrfor.),  8 
Day  ton  (oc),  .  .  2G 
Devon,  |,  ....  80 
Dublin,  i,.    ...    30 

Falrfleld  (oc),  .    .    20 


6 

^               ^ 

tc. 

$1,000 

1876-15 

—        - 

200 

1890—23 

-. 

1896-fi>. 

1,000 

M.  L.  Pope. 

18;»5~G0 

- 

1878— w. 

3,000 

1800—22 

igeo— 40 

1869— U7. 

4,000 

J.  n.  Hfwit, 

1881—70  .  1889-110 

Prop. 

60  1  I.  B.  Grandy. 

18,'>8-10 

-      - 

Prop, 

166 

1878-14 

-      - 

If. 

2,000 

1841—50 

1869—30 

I860— ii>. 

2,000 

T.  B.  l.uBter. 

1869-80 

60 

ir. 

2,6{H) 

T.  S.  Guthrie. 

1848—88 

1868—50 

1872-/>r. 
Prop. 

2,000 
400 

T.  E.  Ballard. 

1848-^0 

~       "" 

1848— IT. 

2,000 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


21 


Parifhe*. 


ChurchM.     S.  SchtK>l«.  |     Church  Ejlirtcvu. 


Foct-office*.  [     Familio*.       Org.     No.  ,  Or^.     No.  '     Dates 


Preacheri. 


Value*. 


FlDcastle,  i,  ...  75     1870-150 

Ft.  Wayne  {flor  ),  10  i  1875—18 

OranUbarg  (oc), .  20     1871—40 

HariDony  (oc),      .  20     1871 — 40 

HnntertowD  (oc).  13  I  1856—24 
HunttogtoD  (dor.)t  7  -  12 
Ireland  (/> O.Bent- 

ley),  i 80  I  1868—70 

lodiaoapolla  (oc.),  9     18«*6— 30 

La  Fayette,  i,    .    .  30  I  1868—60 

Logauaport  (oc),  .  25  '  1857—60 

Madison  {dor.),     .  12  j  1869—20 

Mancbeater  (oc),  .  10     1848—21 

HcCordsvllle,  \,    .  U     1888—30 

Mier  (oc),     ...  21     1873 — 49 

Ht.  Carmel,  |,   .    .  25     1850-100 

! 

MuQcie,     ....  50     1859-200 


North  Vernon  (dor.)  ,10 
Oaklandon, },  .  .  41 
Patriot  (oc),  .  .  10 
Pendleton  </7c),  .  11 
Pleasant  Orove  (P. 

O.Knight8town).l,14 
Pleaaaot  Hill  (c/or.),  8 
PleaiuuitLake(oc),  10 
Rising  Ban  (oc),  .  12 
Roann,  |,  ....    20 


1860—30 

-      122 

1835—14 

13 

1883— 2S 
IJ 
1868—14 
1841—40 
1875—40 


Saluda,  \,  . 


25     1839-60 


Sonth  Ifilan  {oc),         >  1879—38 

(P.O.,  Milan)     .  12  , 

Stringtown  (dor.),  4      -         8 

Terre  Haate  {oc),  40  ,  1840—47 

Union  City  {dor.),  6      -       15 
Union,   Perry  Co.         i 

(oc) 15  ,  1848—30 

Union,  Union  Co,  i,  17  •  1864—25 

Upland  {oc),    ,    .  12     18"^8— 25 

Vevay(oc),.    .    .  10     1861—24 

Waldron  (dor.),    .  10     1871—14 

Walton  (oc).    .     .  15  ,  1869-50 

W^est  Lebanon  (m.),  12  ,  ISSO— 12 

Whitesville,  i,  ,    .  10     1882—26 

Woodville,  J,    .    .  15      -       25 


Totala— 61 


913      51-2,107 


1870-100 


40 


1871—//*-.  $7,000  I  M.  L.  Pope. 


R.  N.  John. 
-    ,  H..  Grove». 
2,000     R.  N.J  oho. 


If. 


1868—60  '  1^68— <f. 
Prop. 
1890—40  1870— ^/r. 
18«>i— /^r. 
Proji. 
1869— u'. 


1888-116 
186(>— 25 
1859-200 


1887—30 


1875—30 


18S9-40 


ISSO— 20 
18SS— 75 


17-1,055 


ISS-i— /,r. 
ixs:i— //r. 
1873— ^^r. 

Prop. 
1859— i»r. 

Prop. 

1862— 

1876— tr. 

1839— ^/r. 

ir. 

1887— »r. 
jr. 
1870— »r. 
1S43— Ar. 
1S76— //r. 

I  top. 
1841— M?. 

I*rup. 
18S0— />r. 

"'. 
186S-/yr. 
w. 

1S68-IP. 
1^4-2— 
1890— IP. 

Pi^p. 

It  op. 

IV. 

1879 -u'. 


2,000 

1,(HMJ 
15,000 
12,<t(H) 

1,«"1MJ 

l,iX)0 
fxJO 
2,500 
2,u00 
2,:.00 
2, 0(H) 
13,000 
5,500 
3,000 
3,000 
2,.500 
1,0(J0 

H>00 
1,0(X» 
3,000 
2,.joo 
3,000 
1,000 
1  ,.')0o 
.*>00 
1,500 

20<t 

15,(>X) 

1,5U<J 

1 ,000 
1,500 
l.SOO 
3,000 

llKl 

1,000 

2,000 

l,.)(n» 

5O0 


H.  N.  Brown. 
T.  B.  Luster. 


R.  N.  John. 
I.  B.  Grnndy. 
J.  B.  Foshef. 


T.  B.  Galhrle. 

I.  B.  Grandy. 
R.  X.  John. 


II.  N.  Brown. 
R.  N.  John. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 

II.  N.  Brown. 


H.  Groves. 
I.  B.  Graudy. 
I.  B.  Grandy. 


T.  B.  Luster. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 


42— 


$142,910 


)  I 


Iowa. 

State    Convention,    organized    1843,    meets    the    fourth 
Wednesday  in  September,  1891,  at  place  to  be  design 


22 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


by  the  Executiv^e  Committee.  Pres.  —  F.  A.  Bomer,  Des 
Moines;  Vice-Pres, — Percy  Lane,  Waterloo;  Sec, — Rev. 
Thomas  E.  Dotter,  Eldora;  Trecw.  —  Franklin  C.  Piatt, 
Waterloo ;  Trus.  —  H.  J.  Owen,  W.  F.  Brown,  C.  D.  Van 
Vechten;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  T.  W.  Woodrow, 
Marshalltown ;  Rev.  Matt.  Wing,  Manchester ;  E.  Hurlbut, 
Marshalltown.  Preacher  *of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  T. 
W.  Woodrow.    Permanent  Fund,  $2,741.     Pledges,  $1,649. 

Woman*s  Aid  AssociaJtion,  —  Pres,  —  Rev.  S.  L.  Crum, 
Dubuque;   Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  A.  T.  Lane,  Waterloo;  Sec, 

— Mrs. Lewis,  Dubuque  ;  Treas, — Mrs.  H.J.  Bomer, 

Des  Moines ;  Directors  —  Mrs.  L.  A.  Sheets,  Algona ;  Mrs. 
E.  M.  Wing,  Manchester ;  Mrs.  J.  C.  Agan,  Marshalltown. 
Missionary^  employed  by  the  W.  A.  A.,  —  Rev.  S.  L.  Crum. 

Toung  People* s  Christian  Union,  Pres.  —  Henry  Gilles- 
pie, Manchester;  Vice-Pres, — Mrs.  Ida  Brown,  West 
Union  ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  J.  E.  Keyes,  Red  Oak ;  Treas,  —  Miss 
Jones,  Dubuque. 

Ministers  in  Fellowship — Thos.  Ballinger,  H.  B.  Butler, 
Amos  Crum,  Joel  Garretson,  G.  S.  Gowdy,  H.  Lewellen, 
W.  W.  Merritt,  G.  G.  Odiorne,  H.  J.  Orelup,  J.  H.  Palmer, 
W.  P.  Payne,  L.  F.  Porter,  Mrs.  Charlotte  Porter,  F.  D. 
Pierce,  Aaron  Smith,  B.  F.  Snook,  T.  W.  Woodrow,  Matt. 
Wing. 

Licentiates — Mrs.  S.  L.  Crum,  Thos.  E.  Dotter,  J.  E. 
Eeyes. 


Parithet.                   Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Prsacfacrt. 

Pott-oiBcei.  1     Fanilllea.       Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dat«s.       Valur*. 

Bloomfield.   ...    25 
Boone  {dor),     .    .    10 

Cattalla 20 

Cedar  FalU,  ...    20 
Cedar  Rapids,  .    .    92 
Charles  City,  i, .    .     - 
Clartnda, },  .    .    .    20 

1872—80 

187S— 20 

33 

18e»-.Q3 

1872—73 

1873—46 
-        20 
1872—40 
1877—10 
1869—75 

1884-40 

br,    $2,000 

1871— «o.      2,500 

1875— u>.      1,600 

tP.    12,000 

187*-6r.     6,000 

w.      4,000 

H.  Lewellen. 

J.  H.  Palmer. 
A.  C.  Orler. 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


23 


Fkriihes. 

Chnrchn. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Ediflcet. 

f  r^Ai^K^Ttt 

Pof»-offlcei.       Famillei. 

Org.  1  No. 

Org.  j  No. 

Dates. 

Taluct. 

DobaqW* .    •    .    . 

50 

1877—60 

1858-100 

1862— 6r. 
Prop. 

$5,000 
16.000 

A.  Crtina. 

Eldora 

28 

188&— 21 

60 

18e9-/>r. 

3,000 

T.  S.  Dotter. 

Greeley,    .... 

28 

-        26 

—        - 

IT. 

1.500 

M.  Wing. 

Maoeheflter,  |,  .    . 

20 

40 

1890—25 

br. 

6,000 

M.  Wing. 

ManhalltowD,  1,    . 

48 

63 

1879—75 

at. 

9,000 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 

MitchellvUle.  k  -    - 

36 

187a— 52 

1883—70 

1870 

_ 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 

Ht.  PleftMDt,     .    . 

20 

1858—27 

1858-45 

br. 

3.600 

Ouge,  4,  .    .    .    . 

39 

1878-38 

1871—45 

1877-'w. 

6,000 

A.  0.  Grler. 

Otranto 

10 

—        — 

.        • 

188&— w. 

1.500 

Hteamboat  Rock.  . 

10 

•        . 

—        — 

1873— w. 

1,200 

Btorm  Lake, .    .    . 

45 

1881—60 

1881—65 

1880— w. 
Prop. 

4,500 
800 

Strawberry  Point, 

33 

~        - 

62 

1861— *r. 

1,500 

Waterloo,     .    .    . 

35 

1875-60 

1889-116 

1889— 
Prop. 

8,000 
1,000 

L.    P.  Porter  and 
Charlotte  Porter. 

Webster  City,  .    . 

60 

1878-43 

-       75 

1874— w. 

4,000 

B.  F.  Snook. 

West  UDiDD,      .    . 

60 

1887—20 

1887-120 

lS88-*r. 

10,000 

H.  J.  Orelup. 

Total*— 22  .    . 

689 

17—758 

18-1.117 

21—        $108,500 

Kansas. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1869,  meets  in  Sep- 
tember, at  the  call  of  the  Executive  Committee.  Prea.  — 
Abijah  Wells,  Seneca;  Vice-Pres. — C.  H.  Trott,  Junction 
City;  Sec.  —  Rev.  C.  H.  Rogers,  Hutchinson;  Treas, — 
Chas.  Davis,  Junction  City ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
Josiah  Davis,  Oswego  ;  Rev.  A.  Barnes,  Junction  City,  and 
C.  H.  Trott;  Trus.  —  C.  H.  Trott,  Abijah  Wells,  A.  C. 
Pierce,  H.  B.  Pierce,  C.  L.  Westcott,  D.  B.  McKay ;  State 
Missionary  —  Rev.  Josiah  Davis,  Oswego. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Pierce,  Junction  City. 


Parishes. 

I  Chiirche*.    S.  Schools.  1 

Church  Edifices. 

Preachers. 

PosC-ofRcM.  1     FamiliM. 

Orij.  1  No.     Org.  |  No.  i 

DfltCA.         Values. 

Arkansaa  City, .    .    30 
Burdette,  ....    23 
Cool - 

1 
1889—80  '  1889—30 

-       1887—50 

_             -           _ 

C.  H.  Rogere. 
J.  Bishop. 

24 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Parithe*. 

Churches. 

S.  School!. 

Church  Ediflcet. 

Froachen. 

Poit-ofllcet.       Faniilie*. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

CoDvention  Church,  - 
Delphos,  i,    ...    14 

Frankfort,    ...    10 
Hutchtnton,  i,  .    .    60 

Junction  City,   .    .    82 

^finneapoUn,     .    .    20 
Oswego  (dor,),  .    .    16 
Ottawa  {dor.),  .    .    20 
Redfield,  |,  .    .    .    15 
Rice  Co.  (oc),  .    .    12 
Seneca,      ....    50 
Towanda,  i,,    .    .    17 
Valley  Centre,  \,   .    25 
Vermillion,  |,   .    .      7 
Wilminfl^toDCoe.),.    12 

-      195 
1842—45 

1888—16 
1883—85 

1877—38 

1882—32 

1877—20 

1871—47 
1889—26 

1880—^5 
11 

1873—40 

1887—53 
1877-42 

1882—30 
1871-126 

1882—10.  $3,000 
Prop,     3,000 

188»-to.      1,000 

1883— to.  3.000 
Prop.     3,000 

1882—10.  3,000 
Prop.        300 

Prop.          60 
1860— •<.      6,000 

J.  DavlB.  ^ 
J.  Wilson. 
A.  Barnea. 

J.  A.  Stoner. 

Totalfl— 17  .    .  413 

12—620 

7—371       5—         $22,350 

Kentucky. 

State  ConveDtion  organized  in  1875.  Time  of  meeting  in 
1891  the  last  Friday  in  May,  the  place  to  be  appointed  by 
the  Secretary.  Pres.  —  H.  B.  Clark;  Vice-Pres. — B.  F. 
Johnson ;  Sec.  — Polk  Cansler,  Hopkinsville  ;  Treas,  —  Mrs. 
F.  M.  Carrey;  Tru*.  — B.  F.  Ligon,  S.  L.  Graddy,  G.  G. 
Clark,  J.  G.  Hord,  J.  P.  Prowse,  H.  C.  Nock.  Oom- 
mittee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  F.  H.  Renshaw,  H.  C.  Nock, 
J.  P.  Prowse.  Superintendent  of  Churches  —  Rev.  M.  W. 
Tabor.    Preacher  of  Annual  Sermon  —  Rev.  Reuben  Medley. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman* s  Cerdenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Amanda 
Yancey,  Hopkinsville. 


Parishes. 


Post-ofHce«. 


Families. 


Churches. 


Org.    No. 


8.  Schools.      Church  Edifices. 


Org. ,  No.  ,     Pates. 


Values. 


Preachers. 


Bard  well  (m.),  .  .  8  !  1887—11 
Bealah,  |, .  .  .  .  25  '  1887—  6 
Burlington  (oc.),  .    -      1876—56 


Uo. — ^10. 


$400 


J.  C.  Qravea. 
M.  W.  Tabor. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTEK. 


25 


P«ri«hea. 

" 

Churches. 

8.  School*. 

Church  Edifices. 

'pFMitf^K^rd 

Poat-otBoei.  j     Faini 

.    10 

Org.  1  No. 

On?.| 

No. 

Dates.    1 

Valueii. 

ChArletton,    .    . 

1 

M.  W.  Tabor. 

Consolation*  |,  .    . 

20 

1835-85 

. 

_ 

1840— ic. 

$300 

A.  D.  Moore. 

Crab  Tree  foe).    . 
Crftner(oc.),     .    < 

.    15 

m 

„ 

,.           ^ 

,. 

,    12 

_ 

_ 

— 

_           _ 

« 

Crofton,  1,     .    . 

.    10 

1885—15 

— 

• 

Un. — ic. 

800 

A.  D.  yfoore. 

Dawson,  J,    .    . 

.    13 

iaS7— 17 

— 

— 

1887— fo. 

500 

if.  W.  Tabor. 

Earltnffton,    .    . 
Frolt  Hill  (oc). 

.     10 

—        . 

— 

-    ! 

Un. 

M.  W.  Tabor. 

.     12 

.        _ 

_ 

^ 

_           _ 

^ 

Ghood  Hope,  I,  . 

.     15 

1886—25 

. 

"■ 

Un. — w. 

500 

A.  D.  Moore. 

HopkinBTtlle,  i, 

.    17 

1887—20 

- 

30 

1889— Ar. 

4,500 

M.  W.  Tabor. 

Ifanitoa  {oc.),   . 

.    12 

1888—17 

_ 

^                      ^ 

_ 

Piineeton  (oc.)t 

.    10 

— 

. 

«                      . 

. 

Seotubnrg  (oc), 

.    20 

. 

— 

myo—ic. 

800 

White  Plain*,  i    . 

8 

1884—15 

— 

- 

Un. — ic. 

1,500 

A.  D.  Moore. 

ToUla— 17  . 

.  217 

10-267 

1- 

-30 

8- 

$9,300 

1 

Maixe. 

State  Convention  organized,  1828,  meets  in  1891  on  Tues- 
day following  the  first  Monday  in  June,  at  Congress  Square 
Church,  Portland.  Pres, — Hon.  N.  W.  Harris,  Auburn; 
Vice-PresiderUs  —  J.  W.  Knowlton,  Belfast;  Rev.  H.  S. 
Whitman,  Auburn  ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  S.  P.  Smith,  Skowhegan  ; 
TrecLS,  —  Hon.  R.  Dresser,  Auburn  ;  Financicd  and  Mission - 
wry  Agent  —  Rev.  H.  S.  Whitman,  Auburn;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  M.  Kimmell,  Rockland ;  Rev.  I.  J. 
Mead,  Augusta;  Rev.  F.  M.  Houghton,  Deering;  Alfred 
Winalow,  Oakland;  G.  M.  Twitchell,  M.D.,  Fairfield;  Tms. 
—  Charles  Dunn,  J.  A.  Bucknam,  H.  G.  Kendall;  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  Vincent.  Permanent  Fund, 
12,001. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Byron  A. 
Mead,  Augusta;  Vice-Pres,  —  Herbert  D.  Hodgkin,  Lewis- 
ton;  Sec. — Miss  Georgie  A.  Bradley,  25  Mayo  St.,  Port- 
land; Trecw.  —  Fred.  E.  Wheeler,  Oakland  ;  Executive  Com- 
mittee—  Mary  E.  Morse,  Mrs.  Dana  Crockett,  Miss  Stella 
£.  Kcene. 


26 


UKIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 


State  Sunday' School  Convention  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.  The  session  for  1891  will  be  held 
at  Fairfield.  Pres. — Frank  Rackliffe,  Auburn  ;  Vice-Prea, 
—  Dr.  G.  M.  Twitcbell,  Fairfield;  Sec  — J.  V.  Bradley, 
Portland;  Treas. — Mrs.  J.  S.  Hobbs,  Augusta;  Trus. — 
J.  B.  Dingley,  Mrs.  C.  A.  Hayden,  J.  P.  Rockwell. 

Ministers*  Institute,  Pres.  —  Henry  Blanchard,  D.D., 
Portland. 

Associations.  —  1.  York  and  Cwmfrer/and,  organized  in 
1828,  meets  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  September. 

2.  Kennebec^  organized  in  1828.  J.  S.  Hobbs,  Augusta, 
Clerk, 

3.  Oxford^  organized  in  1844,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  September. '  Rev.  S.  S.  Davis,  North  Fryeburg, 
Clerk. 

4.  Penobscot  Valley^  reorganized  in  1878,  meets  in 
October  at  the  call  of  its  Executive  Committee.  Rev.  W. 
M.  Kimmell,  Rockland,  Clerk. 

5.  Franklin ,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
in  August.    Jennie  E.  Hiscock,  Wilton,  Clerk. 


Fariihci. 


ChurchM. 


8.  Schools. 


Post-offlcei.       Families.      Org.    No.  ,  Org.    No. 


Church  Ediflces. 


Date*.        Valuei. 


Preacher*. 


AddiWHt  . 
Albion  (oc.) 
Auburn,  . 
Augusta,  . 
Bangor,  . 
Bath,     .    . 


Bethel,  .  . 
Biddeford, 
Bovodoinham 

Bridgton,  . 
Browr\/lfld, 
Brunswick, 
Bryanti  P6nd,  |,  . 


.  24 
.  20 
.  287 
.  116 
.  265 
.  95 
.  98 


50 
30 
55 


1879—18 

1838-264 
1842-100 
1841—80 
1887—24 
1850—13 


80  1859—15 
60  '  1845—88 
50 


1882—30 

1881-18 
30  '  1843—28 


1877-45 
1870—60 
1836-290 
1836-110 
1841-410 
1839-100 
1841-100 

1850—15 
1841-40 
1882—40 

1888—25 
1880-41 
1870-« 
1881—30 


1641— w. 
1838—10. 
187*— 6r. 
1868— ftr. 
1860— «>r. 
1860— 10. 
1870— to. 

Prop. 
1854— U7. 
1867— w. 
1839— tr. 

I*rop. 

1870— M7. 

1878— »c. 

1886— tr. 

10. 


$2,500 

1,000 

40.000 

30,000 

40.000 

10,000 

15,000 

1,000 

3,000 

16.000 

2,500 

1,500 

3,000 

2.500 

4,500 

2,500 


C.  A.  Hayden. 
E.  F.  Pember. 


I.  Towiley. 


C.  L.  Waite. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


27 


Pariahcs. 


Po»t-^fllces. 


Familiet. 


Churchet. 


Org.    No 


8.  Schoolfl. 


OrR.     No 


Church  Ediflcef. 


Date*.        Values. 


Prcachen. 


BiickJUldt . 
CalaU,  .    . 


40 
100  '  1872—42     1870—94 


Camden^  .    .    . 
CantOD,     .    .    . 

Carmel  (oc.)t     •    •  25 

Chctpman  {dor,),  .  20 

Cumberland  {oc),  20 

Deering,    ....  100 

J>enrfuirk,  li  •    •    •  ^ 

Dezitr,,    ....  75 

Dirfield 30 

Ea«t  Derrvi  .    .    .  - 

Ea9t  JH3!^€ldy  \,    .  80 

Eawt  Sddingion,    .  25 

Fairfield 100 

Frttport 50 

Garoioer, ....  90 

Greene  (oc),     .    .  25 

Guit/ord,      ...  85 

Hallowell,      ...  55 

Hampden  (oc),     .  25 

Harrington,  ...  13 

Hiram\oc.),,    .    .  25 

Hope,  1 22 

Kendu9keag{dor.)t  20 

Kingfleld  (oc.)i      •  15 

Kittery  {dor.),  .    .  40 

LeedM  {oc),  ...  25 

LewUtOD, .    .    .    .  170, 
LlTermore,  Bret- 
tUDB*  Mllla  {9um- 

iner),     .    .    .    .  - 
Livermore,    N  o  r  • 

landa  {oc.),     .    .  - 

LiTennore  Falls,    .  50 

MaehiaB  {oc),   .    .  30 

Mechanic  FalU,    .  75 

Jfonton  {aummer),  25 
yew  GUmceater  {oc.),W 
New  Portlaod  (oc),  20 

North  AnaoD,  .  .  36 
Jforth  Auburn  {oc),  25 
North  Chatham,   . 

North  Fryeburg,    .  30 

North  Jav,  (,  .  .  21 
North    Monmonth 

>       \^0C.),       ....  1a 

North    New    FoH- 

land,i 12 

North  TSimer{oc.),  20 

Norway,   ....  65 

Oakland 75 

OldtoKn,  ....  30 


Orland, 
OroDO,  . 


33 
65 


40  I  1878—60  I 
50 


1879-70 


1878— tr. 

Prop. 

1879— »o. 

1856—10. 


w. 


$1,800 
14,000 
4,000 
3,600 
2,000 
1,500 


1881—88 
1881—10 


1826—25 


1840-30 


1867-180 
18S0— 20 
1830-100 
1879_50 
75 
1866-40 

40 
1855_-85 

20 

1845—75 

25 


1842-30     1880—70 

20  '    - 

1876-25  i  1872—20 

-  !  1862—30 

1870—54 

1873—50 

1870—17  1870—60 

.        •         —        30 

1865—90  '  1865-155 


w. 
1867— tc. 

w. 
1809 — w. 
1829— Iff. 


ic. 

1890— IT. 
1883— MJ. 
1840— w. 
Prop. 
1829— ic. 

w. 
1843— w. 
1828— to. 

w. 
1872-10. 
Un. 

tr. 
1838— »o. 
1871— ir. 
1874— U7. 
1866—10. 


1.000 
13,000 

1,000 
10,000 

1,500 


500 

10,000 

2,500 

13,000 

680 

1,000 

2,500 

8,000 

1,200 

2,600 

8,000 

1,000 
1,000 
3,000 
4,000 
15,000 


1860—20     1869-«o.      3,000 


1858-105 


1881—49 
1854—70 


1828—10. 
1829— ?r. 
1869—^0. 
1863—10. 


3,000 
3,000 
3,000 
8,000 


1840—20  1860—25 
1883—40 
1876—65 

1859—20     1859—35 

-  1  18S7— 42 
1844—         1886— to 

-  I  1866—30 


1842— TO. 
l&JO— to. 
1S83— to. 
1858— to. 

i8as— ^. 

Un. 


1,000 
1,000 
3,500 
2.000 

2,000 


1852—10.      2,200 


1823—40  1  1834-120 

1890—40  1860-130 

-  I  -        35 

-  I  1867—54 
1858—15  1843-100 


to. 
1828—10. 
1834— to. 
1848— fo. 

Prop. 
1845—10. 
1844— »o. 

Prop. 


2,000 
7,000 
7,000 
2,000 

i,6og 

1,500 
6,000 
2,500 


J.  Vincent. 


H.  Q.  Dunham. 


O.F.8afford,D.D. 


8.  G.  Davis. 
F.M.Houghton. 

R.  H.  Aldrich. 
F.  M.  Houghton. 


R.  F.  Johonnot. 
W.  R.  French,  d.d. 

F.  K.  Beem. 

G.  G.  Hamilton. 

S.  P.  Smith. 


8.  8.  Davis. 
F.  K.  Beem. 


Caroline  E.  AngelK 
T.  B.T.Fisher. 
W.  M.  BaQkua. 


J.  Kimball. 


28 


UNIYERSALIST   BEOISTER. 


Parishet. 
Po«t-ofBce8 


Familiet. 


Churchea. 


Org.    No, 


S.  Schools. 


Org.    No 


Church  Edifices. 


Dates.       Values. 


Preachers. 


OT^OTd  (oc).    .    •    12 

PaH», 27 

Phillipi  idor.),  .  38 
PittMjfild,  ....  65 
Portland  (Cbn.^^.),  310 
PortlaDd(Cb.Me«.),  150 
Read/ietd  (oc),  .  25 
Richmond,    ...    50 


Rockland,  .  .  . 
Rockportt  .... 
Round  Pond,  .  . 
Sacca^ppat  .  . 
Scarboro  Cor*  (oc.) , 
Sidney  (oc),  .  . 
Skowhegan,  .  .  . 
South  Berwick^ 
South  Hop€f  i,  .  . 
South  Windham,  . 
Stockton,  .... 
SwanvilU,  |,  .  . 
Turner  Cenlrre,  .  . 
Ohionf  ....'. 
WatervlUe,    .    .    . 


120 
10 
30 
80 

ro 

TO 


4!) 
30 
20 
75 
25 
60 


WettNewPorUandX  20 

WMt  Pari9  {O.C.),  .  20 

Weat  Parsonjteld,  .  14 

We»t  Sumner,    .    .  25 

WelU  iox.),  ...  30 

Wiiton  (o.c),     .    .  26 

Windham  (oc),     .  30 

Yarmouth,    ...  53 


Totals— 95  .    4,756 


1889—14 
1821-130 
1873-103 

1888—32 

1872—45 

188&— 22 
47 

-        34 

1884—36 
1876—65 


1876-30 
1849    - 
1826—12 

• 

1864—12 
1869-40 
1880—30 


45 
1888—76 
1828-370 
1881-305 

42 
1887-125 

-      160 

1887-105 
75 


1883—65 
1876—62 
1889—60 
1883—60 
1843—70 
80 
1843—60 

1833—52 

1888—60 
1867—25 


40 

1878—32 
1871—30 
1835—40 


45-1,972  I  73-6,532 


Prop. 

w. 
1872— u>. 
1871— ic. 
1866— e»r. 
1871— ^r. 
IH21—W. 
1886— ic. 
Prop. 
1875— to. 
1854—10. 

w. 
1888— tr. 

w. 
1844— w. 
1881— V. 
1876  to. 
1880—10. 
1844— 
1863— to. 
1850—10. 
1850—10. 

1833— to. 

Prop. 

1838—10. 


1862- 


$400 
3,000 
1.000 
6,000 

50,000 

25,000 
5,000 
2,500 
1.000 

15,000 
1.000 
8,000 

12,000 

2,500 

400 

4,000 

16,000 
2,000 
1,500 
6,000 
2,000 
4,000 
1,500 
9,000 
3,000 
2,000 

1,500 

to.        3,000 

2,000 


H.  Blancbard,  d.d. 
G.  I.  Kelrn. 

J.  H.  Little. 

W.  M.  Klmmell. 

O.  F.  Safford,  d.d. 

S.  P.  Smith. 

F.  L.  R.  Payaon. 
J.Eaatwood. 
8.  G.  Davis. 


1831-10.      1,500 


83—      $545,280 


Maryland  . 

No  State  Convention.      Vice-Pres,    Woman's    Centenary 
Association  —  Mrs.  R.  H.  Pullman,  Baltimore. 


Pariahes. 

Churches. 
On?.     No. 

S.  Schools.  { 

Church  Edifices. 

Preachers. 

Pust-officvt.       Families. 

Org.  1  No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Baltimore,  2d,  .    .    88 
Chempeake      City 
(<for,) - 

1834-310 

1834-106 

1888— W.  $28,000 
-     3,000 

1 
R.  H.  Pullman. 

Totals— 2     .    .    88 

1—310 

1-106 

2—        $31,000 

dniversaxist  register.  29 

Massachusetts. 
State  Convention,  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pres,  —  Eben  Alexander,  Boston ; 
Vice-Pres.  —  Hon.  Charles  Robinson,  Newton  ;  Sec.  — Rev. 
W.  A.  Start,  30  West  St.,  Boston;  Treas.— John  D.  W. 
Joy,  Boston  ;  Committee  of  Fellowshijy  —  Rev.  C.  R.  Tenney, 
Boston-;  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene,  Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  A.  J.  Patter- 
son, D.D.,  J.  M.  Pullman,  D.D. ;  Trus.  —  Rev.  W.  S.  Wood- 
bridge,  Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Rev.  F.  O.  Hall,  J.  L.  Sweet, 
B.  B.  Whittemore,  Joseph  B.  Horton.  The  session  for  1891 
will  be  held  at  Norwood.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  — 
Almon  Gunnison,  D.D.     Permanent  Funds,  $63,482. 

The  W&man^s  Universalist  Missionary  Society  of  Massachu- 
setts was  organized  in  January,  1886.  Its  object  is :  To 
enlist  the  women  of  the  Universalist  Churoh  in  Massachu- 
setts in  missionary  work,  in  the  distribution  of  religious  liter- 
ature, in  aiding  deserving  persons  to  obtain  an  education ; 
and  to  assist  in  such  religious  charities  as  the  Society  may 
find  to  be  useful  and  expedient.  It  is  to  work  in  harmony 
and  co-operation  with  the  Massachusetts  and  General  Con- 
ventions, to  advance  the  missionary  enterprises  of  our 
Church.  Pres,  —  Mrs.  Philena  C.  Start;  Vice-Pres,  —  Mrs. 
Jane  L.  Patterson;  Sec. — Mrs.  Ilarriette  M.  Ayer,  16 
Flint  St.,  Somerville  ;  Treas,  —  Miss  Caroline  A.  Eastman, 
Melrose.     Permanent  Fund,  $2,490. 

Young  Peoples'  Union.  Pres. — E.  A.  Bachelder,  14 
Summer  St.,  Cambridge  port ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Ernest  F.  Love- 
joy,  Boston;  Sec.  —  Miss  Emma  A.  J.  Law,  17  Salem  St., 
Medford ;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Miss  Gertrude  A.  Earle,  8  Franklin 
St.,  Somerville;  Treas.  —  Geo.  L.  Elwell,  24  Hillside  St., 
Roxbury ;  the  above  named  and  the  Pres.  and  Sec.  of  the 
State  Convention  constitute  the  Executive  Committee. 

The  Bethany  Home  for  Young  Women  ^  located  at  14 
Worcester  St.,  Boston,  is  a  charitable  institution  under 


30  UNIYERfiALIST    REGISTER. 

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.  iVe«. — J.  D.  W.  Joy;  Vice-Pfeaidents  — 
Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  Benjamin  F.  Spinney;  Treas.  —  Eben 
Alexander ;  Clerk  —  Rev.  W.  A.  Start,  30  West  St.,  Boston ; 
Superintendent  —  Mrs.  Maria  H.  Bray. 

Associations.  —  1.  Old  Colony^  organized  in  1827,  meets 
in  October,  as  the  Executive  Committee  appoint.  Sec.  and 
Treas.  —  Rev.  S.  R.  H.  Biggs,  West  Scituate. 

2.  Boston^  organized  in  1829,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  May.     Chas.  F.  Potter,  Tufts  College,  Clerk. 

3.  Union^  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  J.  H.  Holden,  Amherst,  Clerk. 

4.  Barnstable^  organized  in  1838,  meets  as  the  Clerk  may 
appoint.    J.  A.  Small,  Provincetown,  Clerk. 

5.  Winchester^  organized  in  1839,  meets  in  1891  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  October,  at  Shelbume  Falls.  H.  A. 
Bowen,  Shelburne  Falls,  Clerk. 

The  UniverscUist  SabbcUh  School  Union  includes  the 
eighteen  schools  in  Boston,  Cambridge,  Chelsea,  Somerville, 
Tufts  College  and  Newton,  with  an  aggregate  membership 
of  three  thousand  and  thirty-one.  Its  permanent  fund 
amounts  to  $10,652,52.  Cummings  L.  Lothrop,  37  Black- 
stone  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Secretary. 

The  Middlesex  Conference  of  Churches  and  Sunday- 
schools  includes  six  churches  and  schools,  viz. :  Arlington, 
Maiden,  Medford,  Melrose,  Saugus  and  Wakefield,  and 
meets  quarterly  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  April, 
July  and  October.  Pres.  —  Rev.  W.  F.  Dusseault,*  Maiden ; 
Sec. — Rev.  I.  C.  Tomlinson,  Arlington. 

The  Essex  Universalist  Sunday-School  Union  has  a  mem- 
bership of  about  three  thousand.     Its  officers  are  :  Pres.  — 


UNIVERSALI8T   REGISTER. 


31 


Willard  Goldthwaite,  Salem;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  Maria 
H.  Bray,  Boston;  Sec.  —  W.  D.  Dennis,  Salem;  Treas. 
—  F.  H.  Crowell.  Its  meetings  are  held  on  the  third 
Wednesday  in  March,  second  Wednesday  in  June,  Septem- 
ber and  December,  in  the  different  parishes,  as  arrangements 
can  be  made. 

The  Norfolk  Sunday-School  Union,  organized  in  1889, 
includes  the  Sunday-schools  in  Norfolk  County.  Pres, — 
Rev.  B.  F.  Eaton,  Weymouth ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  C.  S.  Nickerson, 
Norwood;  TVecw.  —  Charles  Foster,  Taunton.  Time  and 
place  of  meeting  determined  by  the  Board  of  Government. 

The  Merrimac  Valley  Conference  was  organized  at  Law- 
rence, Feb.  18,  1885.  It  embraces  all  the  Universalist 
churches  in  the  Merrimac  Valley,  from  Nashua,  N.  H.,  to 
Newburyport,  Mass.  The  design  is  to  meet  once  a  year  with 
each  parish  in  the  Conference.  The  present  officers  are : 
Pres.  — Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Lawrence  ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Daniel 
Goodrich,  Haverhill;  Sec.  and  Treas. — Rev.  R.  A.  Greene, 
Lowell. 

The  Universalist  Exegetical  Club,  organized  in  Boston, 
March,  1886,  has  for  its  purpose  the  "  critical  and  historical 
study  of  the  Sacred  Scriptures."  It  is  composed  of  ministers 
residing  within  easy  reach  of  Boston,  and  meets  monthly  at 
the  Publishing  House  for  essays  and  discussions.  Pres.  — 
Rev.  Prof.  G.  M.  Harmon  ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  G.  I.  Keirn ; 
Sec.  and  Treas.  — Rev.  Prof.  G.  T.  Knight,  Tufts  College. 

Vtce-Pres.  Woman*s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  C.  F. 
Potter,  Tufts  College. 


Pttriihca, 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Pr^flr}i  <>ra 

Foil-ofBee«.       Ftoiilies. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

AblngtOD,      ...    30 
Acton,  South,  .    .    80 

1883—32 
1887—21 

1842—89 
1868-^1 

1841— to.    $6,500     B.F.Bowles. 

Frop.     2,000  1 
1878—10.    12,000  1  I.C.Enowlton, 

1     D.D. 

32 


UNIVERSALI8T    REGISTER. 


Pariihvs. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Ediflccfl. 

1 

l^y  ^Hf  n  cm  ■ 

Poat-ofRces.  i     Families.       Org.     No. 

Org.    No.  1 

Date*.        Value*. 

Acton,  Weat,    .    . 

1 
30  ,  1876—40 

1868—62 

1860— u;.    #8,000     I.  C.  Knowlton, 

Adami 

32 

1872—19 

1868-109 

1871— ftr.   20.000 

I.  A.  Priest. 

Prop.   20,000 

Adams,  North, .    . 

65     1801-136 

-      137 

u>.    30,000 

A.  B.  Church. 

AmeBbary,    .    .    . 

34 

1872—33 

1869—68 

1871— «J.      6,000     A.C.White. 

Ambent«  .... 

35 

—        — 

1888—30  i 

Prop.     1,200     J.  H.  Holden. 

AuDlsquam,  .    .    . 

61 

1890—26 

1830-125  1 

1831— «c.      6,000     Q.  W.  Penniman. 

Arlington,     .    .    . 

33  '  1841— 5t» 

1S41— 78 

1840— M>.    12,000  ,  I.  0.  T'orolinson. 

Attleboro,     .    .    . 

60      1878—62 

1876-198 

1S85— IC.    16,000  ;  J.  N.  Emery. 

Attleboro,  North, . 

125 

1859—40 

-      223 

1882— 6r.  40,000     F.  A.  Dillingham. 

Barrowaville  (Mis- 

sion)  

15 

-        - 

-        - 

-      J.  N.  Emery. 

Beverly,    .... 

120 

1856—75 

1843-128 

184&-tr.      6,600     H.  S.  Fisko. 

Boston,  2d,    .    .    . 

221 

1817-316 

1837-240 

1872— «(.  160,000     A.  A.Miner,  D.D. 

Boston,  Shawmnt, 

155 

1837-273 

18J7-251 

1863— 6r.  40,000  |  C.  ConkUn. 

Boston,  East,     .    . 

70  I  1865—65 

1841-108 

1886-ir.          -    1  H.  A.  Philbrook. 

Boston,  South,  .    . 

104  '  1870-124 

1838-317  ; 

1869— ir.    20,000     J.  J.  LewU. 

Boston,  Roxbury, . 
Boston,  Orove  Ball, 

440  .  1822-250 

1830-322 

1321— IT.  130,000  I  E.L.  Rexford.D.D. 

57     1878—38 

187^-93  ■ 

1877— «r.    13.000 

C.  R.  Tenney. 

Boston,  Cbarlest*n, 

170      1812-132 

1829-485 

1811— *r.  80,000 

O.  F.  1^0. 

Boston,  Jam'a  Plain 

1, 36     1887—22 

1886—51 

Prop,     3,400     C.  R.  Tenney. 

Bralntree,  South,  . 

•25  !    -        - 

1887—30 

Prop.       400     F.  Maguire. 

Brewster,  |,  .    .    . 

10  ,    -        20 

-        - 

1879— IT.      1,500 

C.  A.  Bradley. 

Brockton,      .    .    . 

40  1    -        21 

-     .120 

1888-^.    14.000 

A.  Haramatt. 

Cambridge,  Ist,     . 

350     1827-180 

1836-350 

1822— ii7.    68.000 

A.  E.  White. 

Cambridge,  2d, .    . 

46  1    -        64 

1836—93 

1866— ir.    18.600 

I.  P.  Coddington. 

Cambridge,  3d, .    . 

151     1872-157 

1870-243 

1876-Ar.  43,000  .  C.  W.  Biddle.  D.D. 

Canton,     .... 

50  '  1853—35 

1841—93  1  1847— ic.      6,000  i  J.  Vannever. 

Charlton,  .... 

26      1864—18     1857—24 

1839— «j.      8,000  1  C.Weston. 

Chatham 

40  .  18flA— 23     1834-100 

1S39-W.      6.000     H.  N.  Couden. 

Chelsea 

140  :  1842-260  1  1842-200 

1862-6r.  66,000  '  G.  B.  Stocking. 

Cheshire 

8  .    -        - 

-       - 

1848— M).      8,000 

Dana,  North,    .    . 

30       -        - 

41 

-    2.000    R.  8.  Kellerman. 

Danvers,  .... 

110     1877—30  1  1830-156 

1869— to.    12,000  ,  C.  B.  Lynn. 

Dunstable,  (,     .    . 

12       -        -       1876—42 

J.  M.  Usher. 

Eastham,  .... 

20       -        - 

25 

-     2,600 

D.  Fraser. 

Esiiex 

63  '  1873—32 

1830—65 

1836— IT.      8,600 

G.  J.  Sanger. 

Everett,     .... 

75       -        - 

-      173 

1872— jr.    16,000 

R.  P.  Bush. 

Fltcbburg,     .    .    . 

220  1  1858—91 

1848-300 

lSS6-^r.   34,000     F.  0.  Hall. 

Foxboro,  .... 

25      1S65— 12 

184.V- 30 

1843— IT.      6,000  ]  L.  M.  Powers. 

Franklin,  .... 

80     1S59— 70  .  1858-165 

1888— tr.    26,000  1 

1 

Prop.  34,000  1 

Framlngham,  Bo., . 

50  '     -        -• 

1879—80 

,  1882— IT.      6,600  1  W.F.  Potter. 

Ghirdner,  West,     . 

75      18®^— 10 

1868-137 

1R67— tr.      8,200 

B.  J.  Felt. 

Gloucester,   .    .    . 

156  '  1806—72     1820-456 

,  1806— M?.    40,000 

W.  H.  Rider. 

Gloucester,  East,  . 

37     1886—  9 

1884—80 

1886— w.      7.000 

Gloucester,  West, 

30       -        18 

54 

1876— 1«.      8,800 

G.  J.  Sanger. 

Granville,.    .    .    . 

12       -        - 

-        — 

-      2,500 

Hard  wick,  |,     .    . 

26       - 

-        1 

-      2,600 

Haverhill,     .    .    . 

169     1837-130 

1836-260 

1  1825—10.    17,600  ,  J.  C.  Snow,  d.d. 

Haverhill,  West,    . 

26       -        - 

1862—40 

1834— to.    10,000 

A.  A.  Rosa. 

Haverhill,  Mt.  W., 

22       -        - 

85 

.... 

A.  A.  Ross. 

Holllston,.    .    .    . 

24       -        - 

-        20 

-    '  E.  W.  Whitney. 

Hlngham, .... 

47     1823—20 

1886—66 

1829— tr.      3.000     8.  R.  H.  Biggs. 

HyannlB,  .... 

40       -        - 

-        30 

1873— to.    10,000 

B.  Brunning. 

Lanesville,     .    .    . 

N  26     1800—16 

1860^23 
1847-326 

1876—10.      8,000 

G.  W.  Penniman. 

Lawrence,     .    .    . 

136 

18ii9-161 

1838—^.  30,000 

W.  E.  Gibbs. 

Lowell,  1st,  .    .    . 

302 

1827—93 

1831-280 

1875— e»r.  70,000 

G.  W.  Bioknell. 

UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


33 


ParuhM. 


Po«t-offlce«.  i     Families. 


Churches. 


S.  Schools.       Church  Edifices. 


Org.  I  No.  j  Org.  \  No.  j     Date«. 


Valuei. 


Preach  en. 


Lowell,  2d,    . 
Lynn,  Ist,     . 
Lyno,  2d, .    . 
Leyden,     .    . 
Maiden,     .    . 
Mansfield, 
Marblehead, . 
Marion,     .    . 
Marlboro,.    . 
MatUpolsett, 
Medford,  .    . 
Medford,  West, 
Melroiie,    .    . 
Menrlmae, 
Methuen,  .    . 
MlddletOD,    . 
Milford.    .    . 
MonsoD,    .    . 
Nattck,      .    . 
New  Bedford, 
Newton,    .    . 
Norwood, .    . 
Onmge,     .    . 


.  130 
.  S80 
.  88 
.  8 
.  100 
.  13 
.  93 
.  20 
.  00 
.  44 
.  00 
.  15 
.  80 
.  16 
.  55 
.  15 
.  140 
.  76 
.  60 
.  38 
.  100 
.  80 
.    90 


Orange,  North,  .  60 
Orleans,    ....    30 

Oxford 13 

Palmer,  ....  61 
Peabody.  ....  100 
Pigeon  Cfove,  .  .  60 
Plymoath,  ...  60 
Provincetown,  .  .  125 
Qnincy,  ....  76 
Rockport,      ...    65 

Rowley 17 

Salem, 820 

Bangus 42 

Bdcaate,  West,  .  60 
Bhelbame  Falls,  .  38 
Shirley  Village,  .  28 
Somerrllle,  ...  71 
Somerrllle.W.  Hill,  61 
Somendlle,  West, .  30 
Bonthbrldge,  .  .  62 
Spencer,  ....  00 
Sprlnp^ld,  ...  160 
Btongnton,  ...  100 
Bwaropscott,  ■.  .  26 
Taanton,  ....  72 
Tyngeboro,  ...  11 
Wakefield,  ...  76 
Waltham, ....  200 
Warren,    ....    75 

WetMter 80 

Wellfleei,.  ...  5 
Weatfleld,     ...    21 

Weetmfnater,  .  .  20 
WeymoQth,  let,    .    80 


1848-120 
1839-283 
1862-105 
7 
1826—50 

10 
1839-104 
1857    - 

55 
1859—35 
1834—78 

1882—40 
1865—18 
1840—40 
—  30 
1851-114 
1883—51 
1882—38 
1855—32 
1873—09 
1856—70 
1858—84 

1878—13 
1876—25 

1876—69 
1877—62 
1889—  6 
1822—23 
1843—58 
1831—25 
1842—20 

1810-100 
1837—22 

1864—25 
1846—40 
1861—68 
1889—23 
1886—26 
1850—29 
1878—63 
1855-338 
1833-112 

182^-62 
1809— 
1843—18 
1874—97 
18S9— 65 
1800— S9 
1874—  9 
1887—13 

1822—12 


1837-101 

1833-671 
1837—87 

1832-310 

56 

-  125 
184S— 50 

-  170 
1837—10 
1832-172 

20 
1850-168 
1840—40 
1836—88 

1837-284 
188:i-110 
1878—95 
1862—86 
1871-145 
1840-171 
1852-325 

1830^0 
1840—65 
17 
1875—87 
1851-180 
1869—15 
1836—92 
1825-125 
1845-121 
1842—40 

1829-450 
1847—94 
40 
1865—45 
1837-41 
1851-309 
1879—86 

-  130 
1837—76 
1876-150 
1845-325 
1887-200 

-  113 
1834-142 
1886— 
1837-161 
1865-250 
1839—73 
1362—89 
1842— 
1886—27 

80 
1839—80 


838— *r. 
873—*/. 
840— jr. 

802-^r. 

8S9— »o. 
880— ?«. 
S33— IT. 

836—10. 
832— to. 

SS»— 10. 
838—10. 
836—10. 
to. 
851— «o. 
888— «^ 
»o. 
845— to. 
873— »<. 
886— «/. 
881— to. 

Prop. 
781—10. 
830— to. 
792—10. 
879— Ji^ 
8.'i3— to. 
873— fo. 
826—10. 
848—10. 
832— to. 
867— to. 
877—10. 
809-*r. 
860— to. 
832  -10. 
871— to. 
869—10. 
8fi8— 6r. 
887—10. 
884—10. 
842— to. 
883-^>r. 
868— 6r. 
848— to. 

Prop. 
870—07. 
842—10. 
836—10. 
880—40. 
837—10. 

to. 

TOO— to. 

Prop. 

822— to. 

838—40. 


$25,000 

150,000 

15.000 

400 

40,000 

4,700 

16,000 

2,000 

12,000 

3,500 

16,500 

20,000 

2,000 

6,500 

2,000 

6,000 

25,000 

7,000 

10,000 

25,000 

30,000 

16,000 

17,000 

16,500 

2,000 

5,000 

20,000 

12,000 

5,000 

5,000 

12,000 

16,000 

4,600 

2,700 

45,000 

4.500 

3,000 

5,000 

20,700 

86,000 

12,250 

6,000 

9,000 

20.000 

40.000 

16,000 

2,203 

16,000 

2,000 

18,000 

20,000 

4,500 

20,000 

1,200 

10,600 

9,500 

2,500 

6,000 


R.  A  Greene. 

J.  M.  Pullman,  D.D. 

L.  L.  Briggs. 

W.  F.  DuMeaalt. 
L.  M.  Powers. 

B.  Smith. 

F.  8.  Rice. 

W.  S.  Woodbridge, 
I.  C.  Torolinson. 
J.  S.  Cutler. 
A.  C.  White. 
A.  J.  Torsleff. 

E.  W.  Whitney. 
L.  B.  Fisher. 
W.  H.  Gould. 

G.  T.F]anders,D.D. 
R.  A.  White. 

C.  S.  Nickerson. 
R.  S.  Kellerman. 

C.  L.  Paddock. 

D.  Fraser. 

E.  W.  Preble. 
J.  F.  Albion. 

A.  F.  Walch. 
E.  L.  Bon gh ton. 

<  H.  B.  Cushroan. 
I  W.  P.  Burnell. 
IF.  F.  Fittter. 

B.  L.  Houghton. 
T.  L.  Dean. 

A.  G.  Rogers. 

S.  R.  H.  Biggs. 

B.  G.  Russell. 
J.  Crehore. 

C.  A.  Skinner. 

I.  P.  Coddington. 
C.  M.  Smithy  D.i>. 
E.  A.  Read. 
J.  B.  Gledhlll. 
M.  Crosley. 
C.  H.  Puffer. 

W.  W.  Hooper. 

L.  L.  Greene. 
L.  P.  Blackford. 
O.  I.  Darling. 
E.  W.  Preble. 

J.  H.  Fams worth. 

E.  J.  Felt, 
B.  F.  Eaton. 


34 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


Pitrlvheg. 


Poat-ofBcM. 


Fanillle*. 


Weymouth,  Sd,  8.,  45 

W(*y mouth,  Sd.N.,  32 
Worcester,  Ist, .  .  350 
Worcester,       A 1 1 

SouU,     ....  45 

WroDtham.  W.,    .  21 

Yarmouthport, .    .  SO 


ToUU— 120 


0,001 


Churchc*. 


8.  Schoola. 


Orjj.  I  No.    OfR.     No. 


Church  Edifico. 


Dftte*. 


ValuM. 


Prcschcn. 


1860—66 
1874—21 
1843-245 

1885—37 

1860—15 

1850-125 
1854-49 
1841-600 

1884-102 

-        38 

1851—50 

100-0,462 

11245,340 

1850— u>.  $5,500 
1850— tr.  5,500 
1871— *r.  76,000 

1885—10.      5,000 

to.        2,000 

1836—10.      2,500 


112—12,087,753 


B.  F.  Bowlea. 

B.  F.  Eaton. 

A.  Gunnison,  dj». 

F.  A.  Gray. 

C.  A.  Bradley. 


Michigan. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1843,  meets  the 
Tuesday  after  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  The  ses- 
sion of  1891  will  be  held  at  Lapeer.  Pre$. — Charles 
Fluhrer,  D.D. ;  Vice-Pres.  —  W.  L.  Snyder;  Sec. — Rev. 
Frank  McAlpine,  Charlotte ;  Trecbs.  —  E.  A.  Treadway, 
Grand  Bapids ;  Trus.  —  David  Inglis,  Dr.  H.  A.  Peterman, 
Dr.  Frank  Merritt;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  W.  L.  Gibbs, 
Concord ;  Rev.  W.  F.  Dickerman,  W.  F.  Stickney ;  Pre<u:her 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Lee  S.  McCollester.     Funds,  $822. 

Vice-Pees.  Woman^s  CoUenary  Association  —  Miss  Anna 
A.  Johnson,  Bay  City. 


Psrlahes. 


ChurchiM. 


Poit-officca.       FamiUrt.    i  On(.    No, 


S.  Schools. 


Org.  i  No. 


Church  EdlflcM. 


Dates.       Values. 


PiOAchers. 


Bay  CUy 00 

SenUm  HarbOTt     .    25 

Otro 26 

Chftrlotte, .  ...  75 
Clifi>rdt  ....  40 
Concord,  i,  ...  20 
Corunna  (oc),  .  .  10 
Decatur,  ....  30 
Detroit,  ....  250 
Dowagiac,  ...  05 
Jfarmingtont  (» .  .  80 
Grand  Rapids,  .    .  151 


1867-140 

1867-160 

1870—20 

-       25 

_       — 

1882—25 

1880-80 

1880-100 

.       . 

1875-45 

1870— 60 

1862-40 

1873—10 

-        80 

•       . 

1881—60 

1883-256 

1880-175 

.       . 

-        70 

1866—26 

—       . 

1868-110 

1862-226 

1870-^.$]  8,000 

Prop.     2,500 

Prop         800 

1881—         2,500 

1882-^.  12,000 


1866—10. 

1872—10. 

1881—^. 

1881— «<. 

1860—10. 

1852—10. 

1868—10. 


2,000 
2,000 
3,000 

75.000 
3,000 
1,600 

20,000 


8.  H.  Roblln. 


F.  McAlpino. 
W.  L.  Gibba. 


L.  6.  MoColleator. 


O.  Flohrer,  d  J>. 


UNIVER8AL1ST    REGISTER. 


35 


Pariahe*. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Preachers. 

Poat-ofBccs.       Funiliefl. 

Org.  1  No. 

Orj;.     No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

Grand  Rapidi  (ICIs- 

sioo) 23 

-        - 

-        - 

-          — 

- 

0.  Fluhrer,  d.d. 

Hanover  (oc.)t  •    •    W 

-        - 

1877— 

—          — 

- 

HilUdaU 50 

1882—40 

187ft-50 

1880-*r.$ll,000 

Lamhertville  (oc.)>    80 

186&— 24 

-        - 

w. 

2.000 

Landing,  ....    75 

-        ~. 

1853—70 

1883— 6r. 

5,000 

W.  F.  Dickerman. 

Lapeer,     ....    60 

1876-40 

1876—70 

1873—10. 

6,  WW 

N.  E.  Splcer. 
W.  L.  Oibbs. 

Liberty,  i,    ...    25 

1882—54 

1876-60 

ISSl— ^^r. 

3,500 

Jianch€9tfr,  ...    25 

1871—30 

187(^-20 

1850— J/7. 

2.000 

I.  L.  Caae. 

JfortAai/.i,  ...    16 

-        - 

1878—25 

1880— ^»r. 

5,000 
1,000 

Jfuskeaon,     ...    35 
J^ew  liudmm  (oc),    25 

1862-38 

1883-34 

1866— JC. 

5,000 

1861—40 

.        . 

1858— to. 

2,000 

Port  Huron,  .    .    .      - 

—        _ 

—        _ 

lYop. 

800 

W.  E.  JackAon. 

Portland 70 

1864—60 

1856-50 

1855—10. 
Prop. 

5,000 
2,000 

W.  8.  Goodell. 

Roche«ter,     ...    45 

1861-35 

1861—70 

•          — 

1,500 

Baginaw,  ....    75 

—        — 

181)0—91 

-       br. 

20,0tK) 

A.  Conklln. 

TtcumMeht     ...    45 

1866—80 

1860—60 

1865— 6r. 
Prop. 

5,000 
2,000 

J.  M.  Otttchell. 

Wayne  (<2or.),  .    .    15 

1865—30 

1865—30 

1863—10. 

1,000 

Tork^  i,    ....    22 

~        ~ 

~        ~ 

1880— ^>r. 

3,000 

Totola— 29  .    1,487 

19-1.171 

24-1.556 

26—    $223,600 

Minnesota. 

State  Convention  organized  in  1866,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1891  at  the  Church  of  the 
Redeemer,  Minneapolis ;  Pres.  —  Hon.  D.  Morrison ;  Vice- 
Pres,  —  C.  Van  Carapen ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  S.  W.  Sample,  Minne- 
apolis ;  Executive  Committee  —  E.  H.  Herrick,  F.  T.  Wilson, 
L.  L.  Bennett,  R,  Blakeley,  G.  W.  Libby,  J.  C.  Haynes, 
M.  Richardson;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  L.  G. 
Powers,  Minneapolis  {Chairman)^  Rev.  M,  D.  Shutter, 
Rev.  W.  S.  Pechin,  Hon.  Hiram  Thornton,  Mrs.  W.  S. 
Elkins ;  Preacher  oj  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  S.  W.  Sample. 
Funds,  $550. 

Sunday-School  Convention,  —  Pres.  —  Mrs.  Seymour  Van 
Cleve;  Sec.  —  Miss  Nellie  S.  Gregory,  Minneapolis. 

Vice-Pres.  Wtyman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  D.  A. 
Stockwell,  Minneapolis. 


36 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


FarlahM. 

Churche*. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  EdiflcM. 

Preach  en. 

Port-ofRcca.       Familief. 

Org.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Albert  Lea,    ...    26 

Anoka,     ....    60 

Amtin,      ....    22 

Detroit 30 

Erceliior,  4, .    .    .    17 

Olenville 26 

Mlnneapolia,  Ist,   .  600 

Minneapolin,  2d,  .    60 
Minneapolis,  3d,    .    60 
Minneapolis,  Swede,  40 
Owatonna,    ...    60 
Rochester,     ...  100 
Stillwater,     ...    25 
St.  Paul,  ....  125 

187^-16 

1876—40 
188»-30 

1883—10 
1864-600 

1886-60 
1890—66 
1886—27 
1876—57 
1869-180 
1880—13 
1887—80 

1888— 

1867-138 

1870_«) 

1864-300 

1883-125 
1885-125 
1887—17 
1867—80 
1866-150 
1860—60 
1887—70 

1876-^.  $800 
Prop.        400 

1872— M».  6,000 
Prop,     1,000 

1874— »r.  1,600 
IT.        1,000 

1888— •<.  100,000 

Prop.   10,000 
1888-6r.  30,000 
1886— w.    10.000 

1876— w. 
1876-*r.   16,000 
1870— «^    15,000 
Prop.     1,200 

T.  J.  Reid,  X  J>. 

W.  H.  Harrington. 

J.  H.  Tnttle,  d.d. 
and  M.  D.  Shutter. 

B.  W.  Sample. 
L.  G.  Powers. 
A.  Dellffren. 
W.  F.  Pechln. 
W.  H.  McGlanflin. 
W.  H.  Harrington. 
W.  S.  Vail. 

ToUle— 14  .    1,220 

12-1,068 

11-1,116 

10—  $192,900 

Mississippi. 


No  State  organization. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 
OrR.    No. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Pnachers. 

Posl-offlces.       Families. 

Org.     No.  I     Dales. 

Values. 

Curtis  Jones  Co.,  .    10 
mtta  Yuma,      .    .    - 
Webtttr,     Wlnaton 
Oo - 

1889—36 
40 

46 

1889—10 
-        80 

1889-.!/,.       $400 
w.           400 

J.  W.  Harraao. 

ToUls— 3  ...  19 

3—120 

2—70 

2—              $800 

Missouri. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1868,  meets  at  the  call  of 
Secretary.  Pres,  —  M.  V.  Galbreath,  Utica ;  Ftce-Prea.  — 
E.  W.  Fullerton ;  Sec.  —  George  Hastings,  La  Crosse ; 
TreoB, — Hon.  S.  M.  Crawford,  La  Plata;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  L.  J.  Spencer,  La  Plata ;  W.  A.  Bartlett, 
Hale ;  L.  C.  Dale,  La  Plata ;  Missionary  Committee  —  L.  C. 
Conger,  Tina;  C.  T.  Grimmett,  LewisviUe;  Job  Dodson, 
Unionville. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


87 


Purishes. 


'  Chiuchea. 


PiMt-oflieet.       Famiiies.    i  Otg.    No 


8.  Schools.  I     Chureh  EdiflcM. 


Org.  I  No.       Date*.    ;   Values. 


Prcachen. 


Covinaton  (oc),    .    43 
Fairfield  Sch.HoMe,  - 
Glenunod,     ...    80 
Goideborought  .    .     4 
Gould  Farm,  |,     .      - 
ITaneaM  City  (oc.),     20 
KingaviUe  (oc.),    . 
La  Croae  (m.),  .    .    15 
Marion  Centre,  h  .    10 
MillertvilU,  ...    20 
Morley  {oc.),     .    .      8 
ICnrray,  P.  O.  El- 
mer, 1,  .    .    .    .50 
St.  PauV;   Green 
Sidge,    ....      4 

Tina, - 

WMUetfilU,   ...    20 
WiUoufvaie  (oc),   .    10 
Xenia,  Putnam  Co.,  10 

1886-63 
1887—  9 
1866—68 
1886—10 

-  12 
1874-80 

17 
1864-4MS 
1887—20 

1890—87 

1887—  9 
1887—18 
1886-45 

-  20 

-  14 

1886-70 
1888—20 

Prop.      $600 
1867— w.         500 
1888— w.      1,500 

Un. 

S.  Hall. 

R.  P.  Rayner. 

A.  MlUer. 

L.  J.  Spencer. 
L.  J.  Spencer. 

Totals— 17  .    .  244 

14—453 

2—90 

2—           $2,600 

1 

Nebraska. 

State  Conference  organized  in  1868.  Pres,  — Rev.  E.  H. 
Chapin,  Lincoln ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn,  Omaha ; 
Bee.  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Ellen  Stockton,  Lincoln ;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Wm. 
H.  Young,  Omaha;  Treas. — J.  D.  Russell,  Tecumseh; 
Tru8.  —  Mrs.  J.  Ittner,  Rev.  E.  H.  Chapin,  Mrs.  Juliet 
Howe. 

Vice-Pres.    Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  K.  A. 
M.  Chapin,  Lincoln. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 
Org.     No. 

Church  Edifices. 

PnpAipHera 

PosC-ofBees. 

Families. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Lincoln 45 

Marble  Precinct,  \,     6 
Omaha,     ....    80 
Tecutneeh,     ...    16 
York,  I,     ....    10 

1887—15 

1881—11 
1890—67 
1883—15 
1879-31 

1883—50 

1882—40 
1890—76 
1879—60 

1871— tr.    $9,200 

Prop.   10.000 

1882-^0.         800 

Building. 
1882— w.      3,600 
1880— MJ.      1,700 

E.  H.  Chapin. 

Q.  H.  Shinn. 
A.  Countryman. 
E.  H.  Chapin. 

Totale  — 6  .    .157" 

5-129 

4—225 

1 

4—          $25,200 

38 


UKIVERSAXIST   REGISTER. 


New  Hampshire. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  October.  Pres.  — Hon.  Joseph  Kidder, 
Manchester ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  A.  P.  Rein,  Concord ;  Sec. 
—  Rev.  L.  O.  Williams,  Claremont;  Treas.  —  Dr.  Hiram 
Hill,  Manchester ;  Trtia.  —  Mrs.  Loretta  Foster,  Weare ; 
Hon.  M.  Hnmphrey,  Concord;  6.  L.  Demarest,  D.D., 
Manchester ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  H.  Mor- 
rison, Manchester,  Chairman;  Rev.  M.  L.  Cutler,  Rev.  W. 
H.  Trickey,  Hon.  W.  T.  Parker,  Charles  Fairbanks.  Session 
for  1891  will  be  held  at  Concord ;  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  —  Rev.  R.  T.  Sawyer.     Convention  Funds,  $1,308. 

Young  People*  s  Union, — Pres, — Arthur  A.Blair,  Man- 
chester ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Carrie  Marshall,  Kingston ;  Sec.  — 
Belle  S.  Macduff,  Claremont ;  Treas.  —  Harry  Russell,  Clare- 
mont. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Cnmmings,  Nashua. 

Associations.  —  1.  Cheshire^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
on  the  first  Wednesday  in  September.  Session  1891  at 
Hinsdale.     A.  O.  Adams,  East  Jaffrey,  Clerk. 

2.  Rockingham^  organized  in  1824,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  September.     C.  E.  Cilley,  Kingston,  Clerk. 

The  State  Sunday-school  Convention  meets  on  the  Tues- 
day before  the  State  Convention.  Pres.  —  Hon.  Hosea  W. 
Parker ;  Sec.  — Miss  Belle  S.  Macduff ;  Treas.  —  Miss  Maria 
E.  Kidder,  Manchester. 

Fifth  Annvxd  Grove  Meeting  at  Weirs,  August  3-9,  1891. 


Parishes. 

Post-oflloet.       Families. 

Alsteadf    .    .    . 
Atkinton  (oc.),  . 

.    40 
.    2i 

Churches. 


S.  Schools. 


Org.     No.  I  Org.     No. 


Church  Edifices. 
Dates.    I   Values. 


IVwchcn. 


1878—16 


1888—60 
1877—22 


1842—10.    $2,000 
1842— dr.     2,500 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


39 


Parishci. 

Charehea. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

PrcAchen. 

Foat-ofllcei.       FtunOIei. 

Org.     No. 

Org.  !  No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

BeBDlDstOD  {oc.),  .    ao 
Berlin  Falls, .    .    .    66 

. 

1189—16 

1886—74 

1887— M7. 

$4,000 

J.  P.  Eastman. 

Prop» 

400 

Centre  Hftrbor, .    .    12 

18S1—  6 

—        — 

-         . 

• 

CUremont,    ...  120 

1832—81 

1836-122 

1883— 6r. 

12,000 

L.  O.  Wiltlama. 

Concord,  ....  120 

1863—45 

1843-90 

ISiZ-br. 

26,000 

T.  W.  lUman. 

Oroydon,  ....    24 

1852—  9 

1882—30 

to. 

1,500 

DoTer 105 

1883—66 

1883-142 

1883-*r. 

25,000 

R.  T.  Sawyer. 

Seet  Jaffrey,    .    .    80 

1858—70 

1858—83 

1845— u>. 

8,000 

M.  L.  Cutler. 

XnJUld^     ....    37 

185(^—24 

-        - 

1853— u>. 

2,500 

Oorham 60 

1889—16 

1887—60 

Prop. 

1,000 

B.  K.  Rum. 

HenniJUr,,    ...    82 

—        . 

1881—40 

1882— w. 

2,500 

Bintdale 50 

1874—24 

1873—60 

1875— w. 

7,500 

D.  L.  Flaher. 

Keene  (dor.),    .    «    20 

1876—26 

—        — 

—          — 

- 

XenHngton  {oc.),  .    26 

-        - 

1853—29 

w. 

2,500 

JTinffHaH, ....    60 

1878—20 

1858—60 

1879— w. 

7,000 

Mancheiter,  .    .    .  276 

1842-210 

1844-150 

im^^—w. 

26,000 

W.  H.  Morrlaon. 

Marlboro,.    ...    46 

1876-46 

1852—75 

1852— IT. 
/top. 

8,600 
2,800 

R.  D.  Towne. 

Marlow  (oc),    .    .    20 

~       ~ 

1887—30 

1875— w. 

jyop. 

2,000 
1,100 

Jfaiihua,    ....  290 

1836-228 

1837-195 

1880— 6r. 

30,000 

H.  B.  Smith. 

Newport,  ....    40 

—        — 

1862—35 

1836— dr. 

5,000 

No.  Charleatown,  i,  20 

—        — 

. 

—         — 

— 

Notttngham,  |, .    .    18 

1881—26 

1875—20 

1881— w. 
Prop, 

8,000 
2,000 

Plymonth,     ...    86 

1884—15 

1882-70 

1884— *r. 

6,000 

T.  Btratton. 

Ptrttmouth,  ...    80 

1805—60 

1831-100 

1808— IT. 
Prop. 

10,000 
2,000 

If.  R.  Rose. 

BoehetUr,,    ...    60 

-       — 

1881—60 

Prop. 

100 

8o,  KevDbury  (oc),    26 

-       - 

15 

—         — 

- 

Bo.  New  Market,    .    60 

1874—22 

1873—56 

1873— w. 

12,000 

W.  H.  Trickey. 

8o.  Weare,    ...    20 

—       — 

.        • 

Prop. 

800 

SuUon  {oe.), ...    20 

• 

-        - 

Prop. 

600 

Warner  (dor.),  .    .    21 

-       - 

-        - 

- 

- 

Weare  (oc),  ...    20 

-       - 

1866—88 

Un. 

Weira. - 

11 

•        . 

.         . 

. 

Wenttrorlh,  \t    .    .    60 
W.   CheeUrjield,    .    60 

.       . 

_        _ 

Un. 

•       . 

1862—65 

1830— w. 

2,500 

Weatmoreland,  (,  .    25 

.       _ 

1890-^6 

1838— dr. 

2.000 

J.  L.  Bcoborla. 

W.  Romney  (sum- 

mer),     ....    85 

1877—16 

1877—65 

1834— IT. 

400 

W.  R.  IJbby. 

W.Swanzey  (dor.),    - 

—        — 

.        - 

1835— M>. 

2,0C'0 

Wtncheater,  ...    46 

1840—26 

1839—50 

1795— MJ. 

4,000 
220,200 

D.  L.  Fisher. 

Total»-^40  .    2,129 

23-1,084 

29-1,900 

27-    1 

New  Jersey. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1845,  meets  the   second 
Wednesday  in  October.      Tlie  session  of  1891  to  be  held  at 
Newark.    Pres.  — J.  J.  Benedict,  P'nglewood  ;  Vice-Pres. — 
C.  F.  Osgood,  Hammonton  ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  E.  Morris,  Hights- 


40 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


town;  Treas,  —  A.  R.  Hopping,  Newark;  Trus. — D.  S. 
Williams,  W.  R.  Norton,  R.  C.  Washbarn,  C.  B.  Smith, 
J.  R.  Norton,  A.  J.  Newberry.  Committee  of  Fellowship 
—  Rev.  Asher  Moore,  Hammonton ;  J.  H.  Fairchild,  Rev. 
G.  W.  Barnes.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  C.  E. 
Charchill.  Vice-Pres,  Wovnan^s  Centenary  Association  — 
Miss  Mary  Norton,  Hightstown. 


pAriahes. 

Churchet. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Proachen. 

Port-offieef.       Fandliei.     '  Org.    No. 

Oig.     No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Good  Lack,  ...    20 
Hammonton,     .    .    24 

HlgKtatown,.     .    .    50 

Jeney  City^  ...  100 
JTewarkf    .    .  *.    .170 
Sparta  (rfor.),  .    .    20 
Waretown,    ...    25 

1867—83 

1872—85 
1862-170 

1867—26 

1886-^2 
1869-75 

1840—94 

1871-130 
1844-285 

1867—80 

I876__6r.  $8,000 
1887— tr.      4,000 

Prop.  600 
1868—/^.   12.000 

/Vop.  5,000 
187-2— ftr.  16,000 
187»-*r.   75,000 

Prop.  17,000 
1809— to.      1,200 

G.  W.  Barnee. 
C.  B.  Churchill. 

E.  Morrla. 

J.  F.  Thompeon. 

W.  S.  Crowe,  D.]>. 

G.  W.  Barnes. 

Totala- 7  .    '.  409 

4-864 

6—706 

6-        $138,800 

New  York. 
State  Convention,  organized  in  1825,  meets  on  the  first 
Tuesday  in  October.     Session  for  1891  at  Auburn.     Pres, 

—  Hon.  C.  H.  Russell;   Vice-Pres,  —  A.  Saxe,  D.D. ;  Sec. 

—  Rev.  C.  E.  Rice,  Utica ;  Treats.  —  C.  C.  Terry,  Hudson ; 
Trus.  —  Stevenson  Taylor,  Dr.  A.  B.  Husted,  Rev.  D.  M. 
Hodge,  H.  C.  Adams,  J.  Y.  Watkins.     Funds,  $57,870. 

Missionary  Board  —  I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  Asa  Saxe,  D.D. 
J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Lyman  Bickford,  L.  S.  Freeman, 
C.  C.  Terry,  Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes. 

Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  F.  J.  Chase,  A.  Saxe, 
D.D.,  L.  S.  Freeman,  Rev.  0.  M.  Hilton,  Rev.  W.  B. 
Randolph,  George  W,  Townsend,  J.  D.  Whipple. 

Sec.  and  Treas.  New  York  Belief  Fund  —  Henry  C.  Adams, 
504  W.  14th  St.,  New  York.     Fund  amounts  to  $46,500. 

Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  — Rev.  J.  K.  Mason. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  41 

Western  New  York  Sunday-school  Institute  —  C.  N.  Hem- 
iup,  Geneva,  President, 

Sunday-School  Listitute  of  New  York  City  arid  Vicinity  — 
L.  Ames,  Jersey  City,  Secretary. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman^s  Centenary  Association  — Mrs.  U.  C. 
Walker,  Watertown. 

Associations.  —  1 .  Genesee^  organized  as  the  Erie  in 
1833,  and  name  changed  to  Genesee  in  1834,  meets  on  the 
fourth  Wednesday  in  Jane.  Session  for  1891  at  Alexander. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  C.  L.  Haskell. 

2.  Chenango^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     A.  R.  Fenner,  Columbus,  Clerk. 

3.  Cayuga^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  June.  ^ 

4.  EUjLck  Eiver^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.    Rev.  L.  Rice,  Watertown,  Clerk. 

5.  St.  Latvrenc€j  organized  in  1828,  meets  on  the  last 
Friday  evening  of  September  and  the  following  Saturday  and 
Sunday.  Session  for  1891  at  Black  Lake  Church.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  A.  B.  Hervey,  D.D.  J.  S.  Lee, 
D.D.,  Canton,  Clerk. 

6.  Chautauqua^  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  first 
Thursday  and  Friday  in  June. 

7.  Otsego^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Frank  G.  Jervis,  Fly  Creek,  Clerk.  Session 
for  1891  at  Cooperstown.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon 
—  Rev.  C.  P.Hall. 

8.  Steuben^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  in  June.     J.  H.  Stevens,  Clerk. 

9.  Ontario^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Myron  F.  Pierson,  Seneca  Castle, 
Clerk.  Ses^ion  for  1891  at  Rochester.  Preacher  of  Occa- 
9ional  Sermon  —  Rev.  E.  B.  Barber. 

10.  Alleghany ^  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  F.  M.  Alvord,  Friendship,  C 


42 


UMIYERSALIST    REGISTBR. 


Session   for  1891   at  Friendship.     Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  —  Rev.  C.  F.  Dodge. 

11.  Central  J  organized  as  the  Western  in  1806,  name 
changed  to  Central  in  1826,  meets  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
June.     Rev.  A.  H.  Marshall,  Madison,  Clerk. 

12.  Mohawk  J  organized  as  the  ConstUiUioncU  in  1826, 
name  changed  to  Mohawk  in  1828,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  B.  W.  Yale,  Clerk.  Session  for  1891 
at  Frankfort. 

13.  Niagara^  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  in  June.  Session  for  1891  at 
Clarendon.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  K. 
Mason.     Fund,  $4,054. 

14.  Hudson  River,  organized  in  1890.  Meets  quarterly. 
Rev.  J.  D.  Corby,  Troy,  Clerk. 


Fariihes. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  £diiloet. 

Preachers. 

Post-offlcM.       Fsmilies. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dstes.       Values. 

4/tofi, 26 

Albany,    ....    40 
Alexander  (oc.),    .    45 
AUica  (dor.),    .    .    30 
Auburn,    ....  120 

Bamea*  Cora,  (oc),  30 
Bftnua  Point  (oc),     10 
Blnghamton,     .    .    51 
Black  Lake,  i,  .    .    30 
Bowton,     ....    40 
Braman*a  Cora.,   .    21 
Branchport,,    .    .    20 

Bridgeitater,  4,     .    30 
Brier  Hill,  4,    .    .    20 
Bristol 87 

Brooklyn,  Ist,  .  .  245 
Brooklyn,     All 

tiouls 200 

Brooklyn,  3d,  .  .  40 
Brooklvn,  4th,  .  .  90 
Brooklyn,    6th, 

Prospect  H«-ighU,  25 
BrotOfiaviUe.  4i  >  .  9 
Buffet lo,  .  .  .  .126 
Buffalo  (Grace),    .     - 

Cambria,  4i   •    •    •    20 

1870—12 
1885—51 
1842—30 
1873—15 
1835-200 

-        29 

12 

1890—32 

1883—18 

1874-60 
1867-60 

1873—22 
1878—  6 
1871—66 

1845-238 

1845-375 
1857-85 
1888—83 

1853—  9 
1835-40 

1886—20 
1870—78 
1889—90 

1840-160 

1890-46 
1867—85 
30 
1876—40 
1858—15 

1880—40 

1862-136 

1883-300 

1845-500 
1858-65 
1885-220 

1888—20 

1835-201 
1888—85 

30 

to.  $1,000 
1888-6r.  18,000 
1883— to.      2,000 

Prop.  200 
1847-6r.  30,000 

Prop.     1,000 

1888-to.      2,000 

1844— to.      1,000 

to.        3,500 

1853— to.      3,000 

Prop.  4,000 
1833— to.  3,000 
I860— to.  1,500 
1861— to.     e,ooo 

Prop.  2,000 
1884— 6r.  80,000 

1874— ftr.  80,000 
1890-10.      7,500 
1887 -&r.  18,000 

Prop.  260 
1853—  1,200 
1866-6r.  85,000 
1889-to.      6,000 

Prop.        300  ' 

1865 -ftr.     3,500  ' 

1 

T.  O.  Marvin. 

J.  M.Bartholomew. 

J.  P.  CnrtisB. 
H.C.  Munson. 

C.  Legal. 

H.  C.  Munson. 

E.  B.  Barber. 

J.  C.  Adams,  d.d. 

F.  L.  Masseck^ 
J.  H.  Taber. 

J.  Taylor. 
K.  Fink,  D.l>. 
J.  K.  Mason. 
T.  B.  Payne. 

F.  B.  Peck. 

UMIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


43 


Fuishei. 


Ftoit-olllcea. 


FamiliM. 


Churches. 


Org,     No 


8.  Schooli. 


Org.     No. 


Church  Ediflc«t. 


Dates.        Values. 


Preachen. 


Oantan,  .  . 
CedarvilU,  . 
Okartoiie,.  \ 

OSeero,  .  .  . 
darendon,   , 


115 
20 
10 
19 
45 
43 


Clifton  Bprlngt,    .  85 

Cliniont    ....  52 

CbAocton  (oc.)i«    •  30 

Cold  Brook,  i.  .    .  25 
OolUemUU  {dor.),  20 

Oolumbu$t     ...  25 

Cbnenu,    ....  25 

CoopentowD,    .    .  100 

Corfa 85 

Cortland,.    ...  50 

OmcUnilU  (dor.),  20 

Cuba 20 

DtzUr,  I,  .    .    .    .27 

SdentoD,  |,  .    .    .  - 

Sa^  Aurora,    .    .  25 

EddyoUU  {dor.),  .  10 

8dwardt(oc.)».    .  80 

XUUburff,     ...  50 
lUr  HftTen  (P.  O. 

Albloa),     ...  40 

Fairport  (dor.),    .  10 
JVirm«r  Village  {oc.),l% 

Fifi  Oretk,    ...  20 

Fort  Plalo,    ...  100 

Frankfort,  |,     .    .  80 

Friendship,  ...  33 

FuUon 40 

Oentoa,     ....  25 

QraTesTiUo,  I,  .    .  25 


Oreentoood,  \, 
Groton,     ,    . 

BdiahVa  Cort., 
Hallesboro,  |, 
Hammond,  \, 
Hammonknt, 


i 


12 

40 

20 
30 
14 
15 


ffariford  {oe.),.  ,  20 
ffend*r»on,  ...  00 
Btrkimfr,  ...  55 
ffolmemnile  {dor.),  10 
ffawlat  ffUl  {dor.),  10 
BubbardtvilU,  .    .    35 


HadMO, 


96 


1851—86 
1877—22 

185^-42 

1867— ao 

1852—50 
1858-00 
1829—80 


1876-30 
1840—18 

1839—65 

1886-86 
1872—60 


1873—20 
1869—41 


1878—15 

1888—18 
1871—35 

1870—30 


36 
1859-43 

1876-220 
1860—35 
1867—50 
1849—45 
1877—28 


1870-125 
1876-35 

1867—35 

18t50-80 
1850—70 

1856-108 


20 
1880—38 
1868-40 
1839-70 

1883-40 
1889—50 


1870—60 
1867—63 


14 

1888-35 

1845—20 

1870—20 
186S— 20 


1858—45 
1882-65 


1873—12 

1886Un.70 
1872-50 

1888—85 


1885—35 

1833-150 
18.50—30 
1864-45 
1849—60 
1874-55 


1866— 
1889—70 

1870—30 

30 

1871—14 

1865—50 


1877-45 
1877—50 


\%2'—br. 
1870— u». 
1852— fr. 
18:^8— w. 
1862— IT. 
1837— *^ 

Prop. 
1853— jc. 

Prop. 
1872— *r. 

10. 

Prop. 
1876— w. 
1879— M>. 
1874— IT. 
1860— w. 

Prop. 
1883— »/J. 
1637— *^ 

Prop. 
1843— IT. 
1871-&r. 
1841— to. 


$7,000 
2,500 
2.000 
4,000 
4,000 
3,500 
1,400 
6,000 
3,000 

16,000 
3,000 
200 
8,000 
5,000 
6.000 

10,(X)0 
1,000 
3,500 

15.000 
3,600 
2,600 
8,000 
1,500 


1843— tr.      2,000 

U).        1,000 

1887-w.Un.  1,300 

1839—10.      2,000 


1886—50 
1817—77 


1880—35 
1830-130 


1834-«^ 

Prop. 
1883- w. 
18.V2— 10. 
1861—10. 

Prop. 
1833—10. 
1844—10. 
1865—10. 
1806— ftr. 
1834— 6r. 

Prop. 
\Uh-br. 

Prop. 
IS'iS— to. 
1843—10. 

Prop, 
to. 
to. 
1870— to. 
1886— to. 

Prop. 

Prop. 
18.^—1^. 

1882— ^>r. 
to. 


2,600 
2,400 
2,000 
3,000 
2,000 
1,.'>00 

20,000 
4,000 
3,500 

10,000 

4,000 

200 

4,100 

535 

1,800 
1,000 
1,500 
1  ,.500 
3.000 
2,500 
3«)0 
1,000 
3,000 
10,000 
8,000 


W.  T.  Stowe. 


F.  C.  AodrewB. 
T.  Borden. 

O.  M.  Hilton. 


D.  Ballon. 


I.  E.  Rider. 

E.  Hathaway, 
U.  Mitchell. 


R.  Flak,  D.D. 

H.  C.  MUQSOD. 


J.  8.  Lee,  d.d. 


E.A.Perry. 
D.  Ballou. 
C.  Palmatler. 


D.  Ballon. 


T.  E.  Potter  ton. 
U.  C.  MuDRon. 


1885— to. 

Prop. 
1867-i>r. 

Prop. 


4,000 

2,000 

40,000 

27,000 


S.  O.  Ihtnham. 
V.  E.  Toinlinion. 


44 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Parlthea. 


Poit-ofllcei.       FamiUei 


>tt-oi 


Churchea. 


Oig.  I  No. 


S.  Schools. 


Org.     No 


Siime  (dor.)  I 
Muntinffton,  . 


12 
37 


Indian  FcUU,    ,    .  20 

Jamettoion  (dor.)i  10 

Java  {oc.)t    ...  40 

KellogtvilU  Ctfor.)>  10 


Kendall  (oc), 
KirkvilU  (oe.),. 
Lm  Centra  (oc), 

Le  Boy,     .    .  . 

Leyden  (oc.),  . 

Little  Fails,  .  . 

Lookport, .    .  . 

Macmod,  .    .  . 

MadUont  I,  •  • 

Madrid  (oc,),  . 

MaloMt     .    .  . 

McLean,  k,    .  > 

Mexico,  \,.    .  . 

Middleport,  .  . 


MiddUvilte,  .  .  . 
Minden,    .    .    .    . 

Mohawk,  .... 
MonUcello  (oc,),  . 
Morrie,     .... 

MoUville  (fic.),  .  . 
J/<.  Vernon, .  .  . 
Natural  Bridge,  \, 
Newark,    .    .    .    . 

Newport,  .  .  .  . 
Newtdlle^  \,  .  ,  . 
New  York,  2d,  .    . 

New  York,  3d,. 
New  York,  4th, 


10 
10 
25 
20 

15 
100 
150 

56 

28 
23 
41 

100 
25 

120 

40 
20 

20 
25 
87 

15 
47 
40 
35 

30 
20 
65 

100 
235 


New  York,  6th, .    . 
New  York  Mission,  150 
Nichotvilte,   .    .    .      - 
N.  Bloomfleld,  . 


N.  Brookfleld,  i  ,. 
N  Litchjteld  {oc.), 
N.  Salem 


51 

30 
20 
30 


Nanda,      ....  40 

Nyack, 36 

Olcott, 25 

Onconta,  ....  88 

Orangeritle, ...  6 

Oswego 63 

Oxford 50 

Pavilion,  ....  30 


1873-20 


1877-21 
1844—70 


1870—86 
1872-54 


1873-160 
1850-180 
1874—72 

1886-13 
1853—22 
20 
1889—37 
1868—30 
1876—63 

1868—85 

1878—18 

1829-45 

22 

1848-65 


1850—30 
1872—55 
1842-65 

1868—25 
1880—20 
1869—93 

1834-109 
1838-420 


1886—84 

1880—20 
1875—45 
1878—50 


1870—60 
1860—40 


1850-144 
1858—98 
1871-140 

1885-10 
40 
86 
1880—60 
1867—29 
1835-«8 

1868-82 
1856—80 


85 
45 


1876—90 
1875—45 
1842—55 

1885-25 
1880-75 
1869-143 

1846-150 
1838-340 


1874-74 


1859-250 


Church  EdiiloM. 


Datea.       yiluea. 


Freachen. 


I860— U7.  $2,000 
1871— U'.      5,000 

Prop.  8,000 
1880— u;.      2,000 

Prop.        800 

w.      2,000 

w.      2,000 

1876— w.      1,000 

1824— rr.      4,000 

1860— *r.     4,000 

Prop.  6,000 
1870— U7.  1,500 
1868— frr.  25,000 
1843— «<.  11,000 
1873— u?.  &  br. 

10,000 
1821— w>. 
1842— ic. 
1847— M7. 
1845— tr. 
1871— tr. 
1843— «/. 

Prop. 
1888- 
1829— »r. 

Prop. 
1851— 6r. 


1855—64 


1832—40     1832-20 

1840-40     1858-50 
1872—33 


1842—10. 

Prop. 

to. 

1869— ?o. 

1870—10. 

1872— frr. 

I*rop. 

1843— *r. 

Un, 
1880— >9f.  &  hr. 

30,000 
1884— «^  65,000 
1866— «<.  &  br. 

450.000 
Prop.  20,000 
Prop.   16,000 


4.000 
3,000 
5,000 
2,000 
6.000 

10,000 
6.000 
8,000 
6,000 
1.000 
4,000 
8.000 
1,200 
6.000 
1,000 
6,000 
3.000 

13,000 

600 

4,000 


1858-25 


1874—30 


1882—60  ;  1882—60 


1882—46  1  1877—50 
1837—50     1862—80 


1872— w. 

Prop. 

1847— »r. 
1847_,p. 

1868- to. 
Prop. 
1871-6r. 
1872—10. 
1858- 6r. 
1879 -to. 

w, 
1884— ^»r. 
1840— to. 

»o. 


6,000 
4,000 
3,000 

11.000 

10,000 
tt.CKW 

1.5,0U0 
7.600 
5.000 
4,000 
1.500 

13,000 
4,500 
3,000 


C.  L.  Haakell. 


R.  B.  Bykee. 
Q.  W.  Powell. 
I.  W.  McLaughlin. 

A.  H.  Marshall. 


W.  A.  Pratt. 

B.  W.  Fuller. 

G.  Adams. 
If.  K.  Beigel. 

D.  M.  Hodge. 

E.  C.  Bollea,  d.d. 

C.  fi.  Baton,  d.d. 

J.  Taylor. 
M.  L.  Hewett. 

T.  B.  Lathrop. 

,T.  J.  Brayton. 
•T.  K.  Johnson. 

F.  B.  Peck. 
C.  P.  Hall. 

W.  B.  Leavitt. 
Amanda  Deyo. 


UNIYERSALIST    REGISTER. 


45 


Pwbhc*. 


FamUit 


ChuTche*. 


Ois.    No. 


S.  School*.  I     Church  Ediflcea. 


Org.    No.       Dates.        Values, 


Preachers. 


Perry, 


75 
80 


Phctnix  (oc.),    . 
Pierrtpont  (oc),    . 

ForiagevitU^,    .    .  15 

PbolvilUt  A,   ...  38 

Portland,  \,  ...  30 

Potsdam,  •    ...  90 

Ptttton  {.oc,)t    .    .  12 
Redwood,!,.    .    . 

Richfield,  i,  .     .    .  20 

Richfield  Springa,  50 

Ridgeway,     ...  27 

Rochester,  l9t,  .    .  175 

Roebeafcer,  2d,  .    .  70 

Rockdale  {dor.),    .  10 

Rome  (oc.),   .    .    .  - 

Salamanca  {oc.), .  10 

Salisbury  Centre,  .  12 

Samduoky  (dor.), .  10 

Sehvyter*9  Lake,  .  15 

Scipio, 75 

Sherburne,    ...  40 

Sherman,.    ...  55 

Smithville  (dor.),,  tf 

SomereilU  (oc.),  ^.  25 

S.  Xdmeaton,  \,     .  4 

Soathold, ....  44 

SpeedvUU  (dor.), .  10 

Spring/leld,  ...  20 

StarkpilU  (oc.),    .  16 
St.  JohnnitU  (oc.),  20 

Stockton,  ....  10 
Btoekholm  Depot, 

Byracnae, ....  58 

TreDton  Faila,  4,    .  20 

Troy,    .....  70 

Tifner 25 

Upper  Llele, ...  16 

UUca  (Central),     .  115 

Utlea  (Ch.  of  Our 

Father),     ...  60 
Van  ffomwiUe  (oc.) ,  45 

Victor. 75 

ViUanova  (oc.),    .  90 

Watertown,  ...  100 

Webwter 28 

Wewt  HemrieUa,     .  10 

Whii€tvHU,  ...  86 
TorkaUre  Cantre,  (,  12 


Totala— 168  .  6,080 


1843-133 


1842—12 

1888—30 

2ft 

1876—04 


31 
1873—40 
1880—14 
1850-286 

1884—01 
1873—30 
1851—32 


7 

60 

1870—40 

1845—60 


1880—24 

25 

1878-30 
1876—14 
10 
1888—21 
1864—30 

1827-131 

1861—25 
1830-28 
1831-160 


1800-42 

1856-70 

1880-30 
1822-184 

1871—40 
1870—26 
1865—65 
1860-12 


125-7,060 


1840—09 


1885—54 
1840-100 


28 
1862-75 
1875—51 
1839-812 

1875-125 
1873-51 


70 
1878—35 
1874—80 

30 

1879—26 

-   82 


1888—40 
1861-87 
1890—20 
1838-160 

1875—30 
1841—60 
1850-160 


1889—70 

35 

1862-156 


-  160 
1871—74 
1864—75 


117-8,783 


1852— «?.  $10,000 
Ptop.     3,000 


Un. 
1841— »c. 
1884— M>. 

Prop, 
1876-rt. 

Prop. 


1.300 
2,500 
2,500 
5.000 
10,000 
1,600 
1,000 


1833— «<. 
1835— to. 
1846-*r. 
Prop. 
1882— tr. 

Un 
1861— u>. 


w. 
1848— tr. 


1877— to. 

1867— w. 

w. 

1846-tr. 

Un. 
1835— u>. 

w, 

to. 

Un. 

Un. 

to. 

1888— to. 

1881— 6r. 

1830— to. 

1835—^. 

Prop, 

1855— to. 

1231—10. 

1851— ««. 

Prop, 


3,000 
4,000 
3,000 
40.000 
15,000 
7,000 

6,500 
1,500 
1,500 
1,000 
5,000 
6,000 
2,500 
8.000 
2.000 
2,000 

4,000 
1,000 
2,000 


2,000 
3,000 

80,000 
3,000 

30.000 
1,200 
2,500 
1,500 

80,000 
2,500 


/Vop. 


2,000 
800 

I856-e>r.  10,000 
Prop.     4,000 


1852— 6r.  80,000 
Prop.  12.000 
1844— «^  3,500 
1877— to.  3.000 
1859—10.  2,500 
1860-40.      1,000 


147—  $1,813,685 


8,  G,  Dunham, 
F.  B.  Webiter. 


H.  C.  Manaon. 
C,  Legal, 
8.  R.  ward. 
O.  F.  Alvord. 
A.  Baze,  d.d. 

F.  J.  Chase. 


D.  W.  Lamphear. 


J.  H.  Ballon. 


C.  E.  Pither. 
F.  W.  BettB. 

D.  Ballon. 
J.  D.  Corby. 

Amanda  Beyo. 

C.  E.  Rice. 

H.  W.  Smith. 
J.  F.  Lelaad. 

R.  Flek,  D.D. 


C.  F.  Dodge. 
I.  K.  Rlohardaon* 


46 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


North  Carolijia. 

Wo  Convention.     Vice-Pres.   Woman's  Centenary  Associa- 
Hon  —  Mrs.  Julia  E.  Outlaw,  Dover,  Craven  County. 


Pwishea. 

ChurchM. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  EdifloM. 

PiWMjhort. 

Poat^ffioM.  1     FuuUlet. 

Oi:K.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Datei.       ValiMt. 

Outtaw*$  JMdffe,  .    40 
JTintton^    ....    50 
Taylor' r  Bridge^    .    60 

60 

-  92 

-  113 

Un.     26 

• 

-       $400 

-          -          200 

600 

D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

ToUli~3   .    .  140 

3—265 

1—26 

3—          $1,200 

• 

North  Dakota. 

The  First  Universalist  Parish  of  North  Dakota  was 
organized  at  Crystal,  Pembina  County,  in  1889.  Eighteen 
members. 

Ohio. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1826,  meets  t>n  Thursday 
before  the  first  Sunday  in  June,  or  at  the  call  of  the  Trus- 
tees. Pres.  —  A.  B.  Tinker,  Akron ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Rev.  J. 
H.  Blackford,  Eldorado ;  Sec.  — J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Foun- 
tain Park ;    Treas.  —  W.  D.  Sibley,  N.  Lewisburgh ;   True. 

—  W.  H.  Slade,   Rev.  C.  E.  Nash,  State  Superintendent 

—  H.  L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Bellville ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  — 
Rev.  J.  H.  Blackford,  Rev.  A.  WUlson,  B.  F.  Beane,  M.D., 
Eldorado,  Sec. ;  W.  S.  Cox,  M.D.,  Miss  Ida  Sibley.  Preacher 
of  Ocoa^ondl  Sermon^  1891,  —  Rev.  C.  C.  Conner.  Perma- 
nent Fund,  $20,000.     Ministerial  Relief  Fund,  $800. 

Woman's  Missionary  Alliance^  organized  in  1889 ;  Pres. 

—  Rev.  Abbie  E.  Danforth,  Eeat ;  Bee.  Sec.  —  Miss  Mame 
Scott,  Milford ;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Martha  Moore,  Stryker ; 
Treas.  —  Mrs.  L.  J.  Canfield,  Bellville ;  Organizer  —  Miss 
Mary  Grace  Webb,  Akron;  Directors  —  Mrs.  Carrie  Nash, 
Akron;  Miss  Mary  Grace  Webb,  Akron;  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Thomas,  Hamilton. 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER.  47 

Young  People's  Christian  Union^  organized  1890.  Fres, 
—  Dr.  C.  M.  McLaughlin,  Westville;  Cor.  Sec. — Miss 
Fannie  Aastin,  Akron;  Bee.  Sec, — Miss  Edna  Smith, 
Eaton;  Trects. — J.  D.  Streeper,  Columbus.  Executive 
Board  —  The  officers  and  Rev.  C.  E.  Nash,  Miss  Martha  A. 
Bortle,  Carl  F.  Henry,  Akron. 

The  Ministerial  Association  —  Pres.  —  H.  L.  Canfield, 
D.D. ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  Abbie  E.  Danforth  ;  Sec.  —  Rev. 
A.  Willson.  Meets  on  Tuesday  preceding  the  session  of 
the  Convention. 

Sunday-School  Convention^  organized  in  1866.  Pres. — 
Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,  Hamilton;  Vice-Presidents  —  A.  M. 
Blackford,  Eaton ;  Emma  Ames,  Rockland  ;  Cor.  Sec.  — Mrs. 
A.  E.  H.  Clark,  Akron ;  Rec.  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Lillie  M.  Buckner, 
Leroy;  Treas. — E.  D.  Smith,  Blanchester.  Meets  on 
Wednesday  preceding  the  session  of  State  Convention.  The 
fand  of  $1,000,  and  an  additional  contribution  of  $1,000,  has 
been  donated  to  the  Permanent  Fund  of  the  State  Conven- 
tion. 

"  The  Convention  Circular^ "  devoted  exclusively  to  the 
interests  of  the  church  in  Ohio,  is  published  monthly,  at 
twenty-five  cents  per  year.  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  Editor ; 
J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Fountain  Park,  Manager. 

Associations. — 1.  Central^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk  — 
Rose  E.  Belknap,  Beech. 

2.  Western  Reserve^  organized  in  1833,  meets  the  first 
Saturday  in  September.  Clerk  —  Rev.  Andrew  Willson, 
Ravenna. 

3.  Miamiy  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Sec.  —  Miss  Lizzie  W.  Bacon, 
Wyoming,  Hamilton  County. 

4.  Washington^  organized  in  1834,  meets  Friday  bef' 


48  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

the  fourth  Sunday  in  August.     Clerk — Miss  Caroline  Curtis, 
Little  Hocking. 

5.  BaUou^  organized  in  1842,  meets  on  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk — ^Mrs.  Mattie  Moore, 
Farmer's  Station.     Fund,  $1,135. 

6.  Oallia^  organized  in  1845,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  August.     Clerk  —  Nellie  Dages,  Galliopolis. 

7.  Huron^  oi^anized  in  1841,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  May. 

8.  Montgomery^  organized  in  1840,  meets  on  Thursday 
before  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  Clerk  —  I.  S.  Wen- 
ger,  Wileys. 

9.  Murray,  organized  in  1836,  meets  Friday  before  the 
last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk,  Mrs.  £.  S.  Bissell,  Chagrin 
Falls. 

10.  North  Western,  organized  in  1860,  reoi^anized  1888, 
meets  Friday  before  the  last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk  — 
G.  W.  Hay  ward,  Lyons. 

11.  Scioto,  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  May.     Clerk  —  J.  Tener,  Sinking  Spring. 

12.  Winchester,  organized  in  1842,  meets  at  the  call  of 
the  officers.     Clerk  —  S.  Darrow,  Fountain  Park. 

Official  List  of  Ministers  in  Fellowship  —  G.  S.  Abbott,* 
T.  P.  Abell,  W.  S.  Bacon,  A.  K.  Deem,  J.  H.  Blackford, 
F.  F.  Buckner,  Carrie  W.  Brainard,  S.  Crane,  D.D.,  S.  P. 
Carlton,  O.  Cone,  D.D.,  Henry  L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Harry  L. 
Canfield,  John  R.  Carpenter,  N.  Crary,  W.  F.  Crispin,  Mrs. 
A.  E.  Danforth,  Alfred  Day,*  E.  Dick,*  G.  L.  Fortney, 
J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  S.  Hovey,*  E.  L.  Jacobs,  T.  H. 
Johnson,*  W.  M.  Jones,  J.  W.  McMaster,  C.  E.  Nash, 
N.  B.  Quackenbush,  J.  F.  Rice,  J.  Richardson,  W.  D.  Ship- 
man,  A.  Willson,  W.  Tucker,  D.D. 

Licentiates  —  Miss  Heilrietta  G.  Moore,  O.  L.  Wales. 

•SaperannoAted. 


UlilVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


49 


ParishM. 


Churches. 


Foat-office«. 


Funilies.     I  Org-    No. 


8.  School*. 


Oig.     No 


Church  Edifice*. 


Dates.        Values. 


FMaehcn. 


Adriatit     ....  20 

AkroD, 800 

Aider  Chapel,  \,    .  20 

(P.  O.,  W.  Oaoaan.) 

Attica  (m),    .    .    .  35 

jRainbridge  (oc),    .  17 

(P.  O.,  BiiMli.) 

BtllvilU,\,    ...  30 

Belpre,  1st,  |,    .    .  24 

(P.  O.  Roekland.) 

Belpre,  2d,  i,  (P.  21 

O.LIt.HoeklDg.), 

Meme^ 10 

(P.  O.  Wakrap.)  (m.) 

Mewrly - 

BlancAestert  |,  .    .  05 

MrimJUld,  it '    «    •  31 

BryaD, 40 

-   -   — -     .  20 

.  10 

.  26 

.  15 
.  100 

.  50 

.  25 

.  17 

.  22 


Bunker  Bill,. 
CdUdonia,  |, 
Omyicf^n,  1, 
Gentr^ld, 
Ondnnati, 
Cblumbiu, 
OonoveTf   . 
Cuba  (m.), 
Clyde,  .    . 
Dayton^     . 

Dudley 40 

Dmnhatnt  .  ^  .    .    - 
Eaton,  4.   .    r   .    .    50 
Fairfield    (P.    O., 

Layman,  m.),     .    17 
Fairmont  (m.),     .    80 

Farmer*9    Station 

(m.). 20 

/Yin/,  1 26 

Friendehip  (P.  O. 

WHey»«5.    ...  6 

Frocta,  1,  ....  23 

OaUipotie,     ...  15 

Ooehin 0 

HamUtoo,.    ...  64 

Havana,  |,    ...  18 

Huntington,  i.   .    .  16 

JeffersoDvllle  (m.),  15 

Jersey,  i,  ....  34 

KeDt, 00 

ta  Cfrange,   .... 

London,    ....  22 

Lower  Salem,  |,    .  81 

LvonSt  i,  ....  40 
Monroe  (P.  O.,  Bl- 

dorado),  |,     .    .  60 
MarffareUa  (P.O., 

Caatalia),  ...  25 


12 

1872-350 

41 

1860-«7 
35 

1842-81 
1827— «8 


1854-21 
1857—19 

1850-171 
1866—31 
187a-«) 
1855—35 
1867—45 
1868—40 
1870—35 
1827-260 
1833—75 
1868—10 
1868—10 
-       57 

187»— 75 

1872—68 

1867—30 
1888-<80 

1867—47 
1871—52 

1872—  6 
1879—37 

1848—25 
1848-15 
1867—38 
1881—36 
1858-33 
1858—25 
1839—88 
]866<100 
1861—  8 
1860—23 
1861—87 
1807—60 

1849-100 

1862—25 


1869— 

1872-370 

1880—60 

1861—90 


1852—75 
1834—51 


1878—29 
1864—19 


1852-100 
1866—35 
1871—70 
1856—25 
1867—50 
1888—25 
1872—40 
1827-100 
1844—75 


1887-60 

1868-38 
1888—60 


64 
1871—76 

1864—18 
1881—71 


1867—52 
1884—47 
1869—82 

1839-105 
1866-150 

1890—30 

1864-109 

-      125 

1868-100 

1883—65 


1862— «o.  $800 

1879— &r.  50,000 

br.  900 

1860-*r.  2,000 

1879— w.  1,600 

1859— w.  1,000 

1834— U7  800 

Prop.  200 

1854—10.  300 


1880—10. 

v>. 

1860— *r. 
1869— CO. 
1876— 6r. 
1855— IT. 
1867— «>. 
1860—^. 

JnTop, 

187a-*r. 

•    hr, 
1844— to. 

Prop, 

1877—10. 
1870-*r. 

to. 
1884— to. 
Prop. 

br. 
1871— *r. 


800 

800 

6,000 

2,000 

10,000 

1,500 

2,000 

3,000 

4,000 

40.000 

13,000 

2.500 

2,500 

1,700 

1,300 

1,600 

700 

8,000 

1,500 

2,000 

100 

2.500 
2,000 


1881—10.      1,000 

Prop.        160 

1860—^.     3,000 

br.        1.000 

Building. 

10.       2,000 

1878—10.      1,600 

1874— 6r.     2,000 

1888—10.      2.500 

1868— *r. 

to. 
1876— «»r. 
1861— to. 


10. 


17,000 

700 

8,000 

1.500 

1,800 


1869—^.     3.000 
to.     2,000 


C.  B.  Nash,  D.D. 

A.  K.  Beem. 

B.  Crane,  d  j>. 


N.R.Qaackcnbnib. 
Carrie  W.Bralnard. 


Carrie  W.BraiDard. 
O.  L.  Fortney. 


Abble  B.  Daoforth. 
E.  D.  Jacob*. 

Harry  L.  Canfleld. 
W.  Taeker,  d.d. 


W.  M.  Jonee. 
J.  Riohardton. 

J.  F.  Rloe. 

O.  L.  Fortney. 


O.  L.  Fortney. 
N.  Crary. 


W.  S.  Bacon. 
Harry  L.  Canfleld. 

CarrieW.Bralnard. 


C.  C.  Conner. 
J.  F.  Rice. 

J.  W.  Henley,  d.d. 
N.R.Quackenbusb. 
AbbieB.Danforth. 


CarrieW.Bralnard. 
Harry  L.  Canfleld. 

J.  H.  Blackford. 


50 


UNIYBRSALIST   REGISTEB. 


FuiahM. 


Fkmlliei. 


JfaMon,  I,  .    .    .    .40 

McOmMUtfoUU;    .  20 
Miami  OUy  (P.  O. 

Aleony),    ...  16 

Middleport  (m.),  .  25 

Mllfopd 22 

Jit,  OarnMl,  ...  20 

Ml,  GiUad,  ...  80 

Jfew  ffdven,  ...  60 

New  MadUon,  I,    .  60 

Jfcw  ParU,  I,    .    .  41 

Newtoum, ....  20 

Mew  Way,.    ...  20 

JVoniwfifc.  I,  .    .    .  eo 
0/iM^rancA(P.O., 

HiDklQg  SpriDg),  8 
(Mm<<Mi(P.O.Ooe 

Rl<i8e)i4i  ...  SO 

Oxford 10 

PalntiM    (P.  O., 

Germna),  4,    .    .  00 

Parkxnant     .    .    .  - 

Ptru,  \,     ....  20 

Phari^wrg,  ...  9 

Flain  City,  |,    .    .  67 

PtaUmilUt     .    .    .  - 

Pricetmon,     ...  10 

Raveona,  ....  46 

Reynoldsburg,  |.    .  12 

RidgeviUe.l,     .    .  0 

Rutland  (m.),  .    .  10 

Sharon  Centre, .    .  19 

SharonvUie, ...  0 
Springboro,  (,  .    .26 

Bpringfleld,  I,    .    .  SO 

St.  I\irit,  ....  6 

Seryker,  4,     ...  30 

UpperSaadusky,!,  21 

VniopolU.     .    .    .  ~ 

Vincent,  |,    ...  16 

Watertown  (m.),  .  24 
Wesfcfleld    (P.    O. 

Le.  Roy),  .    .    .  S5 

W€ttvilU,i,  ...  45 

WoodMtock,    ...  100 

Windwr,  ....  20 

WiUoughby,  ...  20 


ChurebM. 


Org.    No. 


S.  Sehooli. 


Off.    No. 


Church  EdlllcM.     | 


DatM. 


TaluM. 


Total!— 88   .    2,022 


1835-120 
180O--6O 

1877—32 
1867—00 
1889—36 
1864—00 
1861—74 
1870—38 
1870-100 

1864—86 
1869—46 
1867—64 
1870-100 

1838—26 

1870—87 
1867—16 

1868-106 


1838-100 
1870-^44 
1842-100 
1877-106 
1861—22 
1877—80 
1848—26 
1846—12 
1867—30 
-  83 
18 
1866-M 
1867-100 

1877—48 
1880—40 


1867—16 
-       88 

1838-85 

1877-108 
1842—76 
186&-80 
1860—26 


82-4,863 


1846—75 
1866— 

-  28 
1890—30 
1888—70 
1864—70 
1861—76 
1868— 
1809—70 

1887—40 
1858—60 
1860-46 
1864-132 


1870-100 
1809-140 


1838-60 
1863-80 


1877—66 
1888—80 
1868—25 
1880—26 


1840—38 
50 

62 
188&-80 


-       36 

185^-60 

1877—70 
1866-100 


63-4,150 


183^-40. 

$2,000 

6r. 

2,000 

1878-6r. 

8.000 

br. 

2,000 

18e7-ftr. 

2,600 

1862-10. 

2,000 

Prop. 

100 

1875—10. 

2,600 

Ptop. 

150 

1875—10. 

2,500 

188»-ftr. 

2.000 

1844— to. 

1,600 

1871-*r. 

10,QQp 

1864— dr.     2,000 

1847—10.      2,500 
1842—10.      1,000 


1869— «o. 
Prop. 


1840-co. 


1,000 
160 
600 

2,000 


184a-&r. 
1877—10. 
1861— 6r. 
1843—10. 

10. 

br. 
1840—10. 
1844-40. 

br. 

br. 
Prop. 

br. 

1878— &r. 
br. 
1869—10. 
1870—10. 

1842—10. 

Prop. 

1877— 6r. 


7,000 
1,200 
1,500 
1,500 
1,200 
1,000 

500 
2,000 
1,800 
1,500 
4,000 

800 
5.000 
6,000 
6,000 

800 
1,200 

1,600 

600 

8.000 

8,000 

800 


80-t308,860 


Fraachera. 


J.  W.  Henley,  d.d. 
John  R.  Carpenter. 
John  R.  Carpenter. 
J.  F.  Oamey. 

H.  N.  Brown. 


John  R.  Carpenter. 
8.  Crane,  d  J>. 

J.  F.  Rioe. 
S.  P.  Carlton. 
8.  Crane,  d.d. 


A.  Wllleon. 
N.R^ackenbnah. 

J.  W.  Henley,  d  j>. 


W.  P.  Crispin. 

E.  D.  Jaeobe. 

J.  W.  Henley,  d  j>. 


Q.  L.  Fortney. 
F.  F.  Bnckner. 

A.  K.  Beam. 


UNIYER8ALI8T   REGISTEB.  51 


Oregon. 

State  Conventioiiy  organized  in  1874,  inolades  the  minis- 
ters and  churches  in  Oregon  and  Washington.  It  meets  on 
Thursday  following  the  first  Sunday  in  June.  Pres.  —  Rev. 
A.  J.  Wigle,  Harrisburg ;  Vtce-Pres. — Jennie  Brown, 
Eugene  City;  Treas. — A.  Condra;  Sec. — J.  C.  Cooper, 
McMinnyOle ;  Fellowship  Committee  —  Rev.  A.  J.  Wigle, 
Rev.  W.  H.  Nosier,  John  Archibald,  A.  Brown,  J.  W. 
Wigle. 

Vtce-Pres,  Woman' 8  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  S.  A. 
McAlister,  Albany,  Oregon. 

Parishes  or  missions  at  Albany,  Coquille  City,  Oregon 
(Linn  County),  and  McMinnville ;  preacher,  W.  H.  Nosier. 


Pennsylvania.. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  second 
Tuesday  in  June.  Session  for  1891  at  Scranton.  Pres.  — 
Hon.  Edward  G.Lee;  Vice- Pres.  —  Hon.  C.  S.  Russell; 
Sec.  — Rev.  F.  A.  Bisbee,  1620  Master  Street,  Philadelphia ; 
Treas. — George  C.  Thomas,  Germantown,  Philadelphia; 
Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  O.  R.  Beardsley,  Hopbot- 
tom ;  Rev.  A.  Titus,  Towanda ;  Rev.  E.  E.  Bailey,  Mans- 
field; S.  B.  Eldridge,  Jas.  H.  Webb;  Trus.—E.  C- 
Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  James  Shrigley,  George  R.  Frill, 
Chas.  S.  Lincoln,  G.  R.  Bonsai,  J.  W.  Howard,  Frank 
Pierce,  Wm.  H.  Hart,  Jr.,  E.  M.  Tiffany ;  Historian  —  Rev. 
James  Shrigley.  Permanent  Fund,  14,928 ;  Special  Fund, 
7,739. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Associa>tion — Mrs.  Marion 
Yager,  1802  Sharswood  Street,  Philadelphia. 


52 


UNIYERSALIST    REGISTEB. 


Associations.  —  Susqtiehanna^  oi^anized  in  1835,  meets 
the  Wednesday  following  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
Session  for  1891  at  (Benton)  Fleetville.  Preacher  of  Occa- 
sioned Sermon  —  Rev.  O.  R.  Beardsley.  Clerk^  S.  B. 
Eldridge,  Brooklyn. 

Lake  Erie^  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1891  at  Linesville.  Preacher  oj 
Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  M.  H.  Houghton.  Clerky  Effie 
L.  Shipman,  Girard. 

North  Branchy  organized  in  1842,  meets  the  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  preceding  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
Clerky  L.  T.  Hoyt. 

Philadelphiay  organized  in  1829,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
officers.     Clerky  Rev.  6.  W.  Kent,  Reading. 


Farishei. 


Foft-oflloet.       Fkmlllw. 


CharehM.    8.  Schools. 


Org.    No. 


Oig.    No 


Cihoreh  EdificM. 


DtttM.       ValiMi. 


AUenport  (oe  ), 
Athent,.    .    .    . 


Bradford  (oc.)i     • 
BrooRlyn, .    .    .    . 

Oambridge  [dor.)^ 
Clifford  (oc),  .  . 
Conneautvllle,  .  . 
Oorry  {oc.)t  .  .  . 
DawMn^  .  .  .  . 
Eatton  (<tor.)i  •  • 
Srie 


Fleetville  t .    .  . 

Oibeon  (oc.)i  . 

Oirard  (oe.)f  « 

Hopbottom,  .  . 

Keepvllle  (<tor.)f 

Lenox villei    .  . 

Linesville,     .  . 

Litchfield,  I, .  . 

Mansfield,     .  . 


10 
05 

20 
60 

15 
20 
43 
20 
8 

20 
50 

20 
25 
20 
40 

9 
20 
86 

20 
36 


Meehoppen  {dor.),'  10 
Montroae, ....  10 
New  Mllford,  4,  .  15 
Nicholson,     ...    80 


-   10 
1871—56 

1875—16 
1868—61 

187fr-15 
1874—15 
1843—72 
ISn— 70 
12 

1844—65 

1886-32 

1869—20 

60 

1860-82 

1870—22 

1876—53 

1881—19 
1881—78 


1887—12 
1887—  2 
1877—72 


1871—85 

1854—70 
1870-40 
1852—61 

1844—70 

1866—50 
25 
50 

1860-100 


1871-117 
1882—60 


1874—44 


1860-40. 

Prop. 
1856—10. 
1874— to. 

Prop. 
1852-40. 
1847_to. 

1851— to. 
Prop. 


$2,000 
1,000 
4,000 
8,000 
2,000 
1,500 

800 
2,000 

200 


Prop.     6,000 
1843—10.    10,000 


to. 
1842-10. 

1860—10. 
Prop. 


2,000 
S.000 
2,000 
4,500 
300 


1887— fo. 
Prop. 


4,000 
600 


1882--to. 
Prop. 
to. 
1842-10. 


8,000 
1,500 
1,000 
2,000 


1876—10.      8,600 


A.  0«tty. 

O.  R.  Beardsley. 

C.  P.  Nash. 

A.  Oetty. 

0.     A.     Knioker* 
bocker. 

O.  R.  Beardsley. 


J.  H.  Amies. 
C.  P.  Nash. 


Emma  B.  Bailey. 

A.  O.  Warren. 
O.R.  Beardsley. 


UNIYEBSALI3T    REGISTER. 


63 


FwiahM. 

Chnrchei. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifloct. 

fVaartinf 

Foai-oiBoM.       Funlllea. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

Orwell  mu  {dor.),     8 

«a                     ^ 

^        ^ 

1854—10. 

$1,000 

Philadelphia,  let,     - 

-           - 

-        - 

Prop. 

20.000 

Philadelphia,  2d,  .  140 

1822-161 

182&-181 

1872— rf. 
Prop. 

30,000 
8,000 

F.  A.  Bisbee. 

1 

Philadelphia,    Ch. 

of  Memiah,    .    .  170 

1850-353 

1851-186 

1890— «<. 
Prop. 

170,000 
17,500 

E.0.8weet8er,D.D. 

PitUbnrgh,    ...    38 

1880-^0 

- 

-          - 

— 

W.  8.  WUHama. 

Reading,   .    .    . 

.  120 

1852-174 

1851-210 

1890-^. 

28,000 

O.  W.  Kent. 

Salteburg,     .    . 

.    10 

186^-20 

- 

1869— M7. 

1,500 

A.  aetty. 

Scranton, .    .    . 

.    35 

1888—35 

1887—40 

\e. 

4,500 

Sheehequin,  },  . 

.    15 

1880—20 

lg30-_45 

w. 

3,000 

SharpwUle,  . 

.    .    21 

1876—49 

1875-47 

1884-6r. 

16,000 

Prop. 

7,500 

8mithion,kt  ...    36 

1874-60 

1870—75 

w. 

4,000 

S.  HoQgh  and  A. 
Getty. 

Springfield  Centre,  1,20 
Standing  Stone  (oc.),20 

1881—30 

1882—30 

w. 

1.000 

25 

60 

w. 

2,000 

Sumfuehanna^   .    .    20 

1888—16 

1872-76 

IS12— to. 

10,000 

Sytsania,  4,  . 
Tidioute^  .    .    . 

.    .    16 

-.       . 

-        — 

to. 

3,000 

.    .    36 

1874—60 

1870—76 

i87a-»/j. 

4,000 

L.  B.  Crosley. 
M.  H.  Hougnton. 

ntuevOle,     . 

.    .    60 

1865—84 

1860—90 

1865— 6r. 

_ 

Towanda, 

.    .    00 

1877-109 

1877-110 

1876— 6r. 

12,000 

A.  Titua. 

Troy,    .    .    . 

.    .    12 

1884—26 

1883—24 

1884—11;. 

4,500 

Dhfeeee,     .    . 
Weatfield,      . 

.    .      8 

1887—  5 

-        - 

Prop. 

1888— i^-. 

200 

.    .    12 

1887—21 

1887—20 

4.000 

F.  M.  Alvord. 

WelUburg  (oc.) 

,    .    35 

40 

1887—30 

to. 

2,500 

W.  Springfield{oc.),  \b 

12 

mm                     ^ 

br. 

1 

2,500 

Totale--47  .     1,622 

41-2,209 

27-2,061 

,  36—       $421,500 

1 

Rhode  Island. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first 
Wednesday  in  June.  Pres. — Hon.  L.  W.  Ballon;  Vice- 
Pres.  —  K.  I.  Cushman,  D.D. ;  Sec.  —  H.  W.  Rugg,  D.D., 
Providence ;  Treas.  — Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket ;  Com- 
miUee  of  Fellowship  —  H.  I,  Cashman,  D.D.,  Rev.  C.  J. 
White  and  Wm.  E.  Whiting ;  Trm,  —  A.  A.  Presbry,  Rev. 
C.  J.  White,  Arthur  H.  Metcalf,  C.  E.  Carpenter,  A.  D. 
Vose  and  W.  O.  Cornell.  Permanent  Fund,  $4,403 ; 
Clergymen's  Relief  Fund,   $507. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Nancy 
Holmes,  Providence. 


54 


UNIYEB8ALI8T   REGISTER. 


FarichM. 

Chnrehei. 

8.  School*. 

Church  Edlfloet. 

Prtadun. 

Poat-oflott.  1    Funlllw. 

Ois.     No. 

OiS.  1  No. 

Datea.       ValuM. 

BnrriUyllle,  ...    20 
Camberland(m.),  .    15 
BaatProTldenoe,    .    58 

Gkorglaville, ...    80 
J9br^Swan»ey{dor.),  - 
Pawtucket,    ...  145 
Providence  let, .    .215 
Providence,  Ch.  of 
Mediator,  .    .    .170 

Providenoe,  Ballon,   30 
Valley  Fal  Lb,  .    .    .    42 
Wooneocket,      .    .  183 

1888—12 

1888-^7 

1888-28 

1858-168 
1823-241 

1840-240 

1885-30 
1885—33 
1843-250 

1888—12 

20 

1881-111 

188&-30 

1826-360 

1848-800 

1885-84 

1866-110 
1840-381 

1887— fo.  $18,000 
1873—10.      3,000 
188^-40.      8,000 

Prop.    1.000 

1885—10.      6,000 
1878—10.      1,500 
1868—10.    40.000 
1872-^.  120,000 

1800-^.   65,000 
Prop,     2,000 
1888— to.      1,200 
1886—10.      8,500 
1840-^0.    25.000 
Prop,   14,500 

If.  Goodrich. 
W.  B.  Gaekin. 
G.  8.  Weaver,  d.d. 

R.  Bddy,  D.D. 

F.W.Hamilton. 
H  J.  CnahmaD,D.D. 

H.  W.  Rngg,  D.D. 

R.  Eddy,  D.D. 
W.  B.  Gaskln. 
0.  J.  White. 

ToUl»-H    .    .  917 

0—1,034 

10-1,715 

11—       $308,700 

South  Carolina. 

No  Convention,  and  has  but  two  parishes:  Feasterville, 
ten  families,  sixty  church  members,  twenty-five  in  Sun- 
day-school ;  church  edifice  of  wood,  valued  at  $600 ;  D.  B. 
Clayton,  preacher.  Chappells,  Newberry  County,  thirteen 
families,  forty-one  church  members,  thirty  in  Sunday- 
school,  church  edifice  of  wood,  valued  at  $600;,  Thomas 
Chapman,  preacher. 

South  Dakota. 

Of  the  parishes  at  Yankton  and  Sioux  City  we  have  no 
recent  information. 

Tennessee. 

There  are  several  places  in  this  State  where  there  is  occa- 
sional preaching,  but  only  one  organization  is  reported: 
Free  Hill,  with  twenty  church  members;  church  edifice 
valued  at  $750;  occasional  services  are  conducted  by 
WUliam  HcUe^  3f.Z>.,  and  A,  C,  Bowers^  lay  preachers. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


55 


Texas. 

State  Association  organized  in  1889.  Pres,  —  Rev.  James 
Billings;  Viee-Pres.  —  H.  E.  Conger;  Sec, — Rev.  J.  K. 
Street,  Waco ;  Treas.  —  Daniel  Pingree ;  Trua.  —  C.  Garrett, 
M.  O.  Gleason,  Rev.  J.  M.  Wright.  Committee  of  Fellow- 
ship—  Rev.  James  Billings,  Rev.  A.  G.  Strain,  E.  D. 
Conger. 

Vice- Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  S. 
Dewey,  Sipe  Springs,  Comanche  County. 


FlariahM. 


Foat-olBeet.       Funilic*. 


Churehfli. 


Off.    No. 


S.  SchoolB. 


Ofg.    No. 


Church  Edifloes. 


Dstc«.       Value*. 


PreMhert. 


Bend,    .... 
BlADket,  I,    .    . 

ClsrkAvUle  (oe.), 

Comaoebe  (m.), 
DsUm  (oeO» 
Bastland  Co. 
Smory,.    .    .    . 
FarmersTilto,     . 
TIsb  Creek,  .    . 
€hirden  Valley  (oe. 
OrapeUnd  (oc.)» 
mco,     .... 


(oc.) 


6 
18 


& 
8 
6 

).    - 


Meridian,  |, . 


IContagoe   Springs 
(oe.) 


16 


16 


Rockdale  (oeOi  •    • 
Williamson  Co.,    . 


Totals— 16  .    .    «7 


1882—25 

1884—20 

18gO— 16 

1887—20 

1800—10 

1890— 

1884—35 

1890—14 

1887—18 

1884—25 

1886—25 


1886—26 


1890-8 

1876—50 
1885—60 


15—  846 


1888—  5 


1884—80 
1888—30 


1887—26 


1884—6 


6—  146 


JYop.      $600 


188»-ii;. 


Prop* 


2,600 
300 


1— 


$3,400 


P.  B.  McOoury. 

Mitt  DunatDay  and 
/.  P.  Black, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bill- 
ings. 

/.  P.  Black, 

J.  Billings. 

W.  IT.  Motet. 

J,  M,  Wright, 

A.  G.  Strain. 

J.  Billings. 

J.  Billings. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bill. 

ings    and   /.   P, 

Black, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bill- 
ings and  /.  P, 
Black, 

J.  Billings  and /.P. 

Black. 
J.  B.  Dunbar. 
J.  O.  Lawbom. 


Vermont. 

The  Universalist  Convention  of  Vermont  and  the  Province 
of  Quebec,  organized  1833,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
Angust.     Place  of  meeting  left  to  the  Executive  Committee. 


56 


UNIYERSALIST   RBQISTEB. 


Pres.—A.  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line;  Vice-Pres.  —  Gr.  W. 
TUden;  iSec— Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel;  2Vea«.— Wil- 
lard  Chase ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  E.  W.  Pierce, 
Wilmington ;  Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen,  Mrs.  L.  M.  Smiley,  J. 
J.  Burgess,  Prof.  Charles  Dole;  Trus.  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Sim- 
mons, Rev.  E.  Smiley,  E.  J.  Whitcomb ;  Preacher  of  Occa- 
sional Sermon  —  Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen  ;  alternate^  Rev.  F. 
W.  Sprague.     Permanent  Fund,  $1,653. 

Young  Peoples'  Union  —  Pres,  —  Rev.  Henry  L.  Thorn- 
ton,   Northfield ;    Vice-Pres. Gnitherson,    Rutland ; 

Sec. — Rev.  F.  C.  Priest,  Derby  Line;  Treas,  —  Ernest  J. 
Flagg,  Richmond;  Executive  Board  —  Miss  E.  L.  Rogers, 
Guy  Barker,  Rev.  S.  A.  Parker. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Smiley,  Richmond. 

Associations. —  1.  Nortliern^  organized  in  1804,  meets 
the  third  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  J.  A.  Seitz,  West  Con- 
cord, Clerk. 

2.  Green  Mountain^  organized  in  1829,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  J.  P.  Marvin,  Clerk. 

3.  Champlain^  organized  as  the  Lamoille  in  1833,  name 
changed  to  Champlain  in  1837,  meets  the  third  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  E.  Smiley,  Richmond,  Clerk. 

4.  Central  J  organized  in  1848,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  S.  C.  Hay  ford,  Montpelier,  Clerk. 

5.  Windham  and  Bennington^  organized  in  1834,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.  J.  S.  Cutting,  West  Brattle- 
boro*.  Clerk. 


Fftrlches. 


Poft-ofHces. 


Families. 


Bamard,{oc.), .    .    30 

Barre 150 

Bellows  Falls.    .    .    M 


Churehe*.    8.  Schooli. 


Org.    No. 


Oig.     No. 


1874—17 

184&— S5 

1867-182 

1840-320 

1880—60 

1870-130 

Chnrch  EdiflOM. 


Datct. 


ValuM. 


1846—10.    $4,000 

1862—10.    16,000 

1880— to.    12,000 

l*rop.     2,000 


FfMchcn. 


W.  Dole. 

J.  F.  BboadM. 


UNIVERSALIST   R£GIST£K. 


57 


FwriOu 


FunUiet. 


BerkMhirt  (oc.),    .  W 

B«lhel, 30 

Bnttleboro,  %    .    .  200 

OcUaUioc.),  ...  85 

OnendUh,    ...  20 

Charter,  4,    ...  86 

l>er^  Line,  ...  50 

^cutSamardioe,),  25 

EMtBetheM.  ■    •  40 

iBu^OifoJcCoc.).  .  30 
Jtaai  and  jrorthMont- 

peiierioc.),    ,    .  60 

BMt  Randolph,  J,  .  20 


JBteex  (oc.),  •  . 
FetehviUe  (oc.), 
JTUtchfTt  J,    .    . 

Glover,' 
Oollfo 


'« »  •    •    • 
rd,  4,  .    . 


^emon,  |, 
Vait^/Md 


WaeMngton,\t  • 
Wella  (oc.),  .    . 


14 
40 
20 
35 
32 
82 


Bancock,  |.  ...  15 

ffarUand  (oc.),     .  40 

BUAeburg  {dor,)t .  12 

JackaonTlUe,'.    .    .  25 

Jericho  (oc.),    .    .  15 

LudtaWt    ,    ,    .    .  4n 

LvndonvUU,,    .    .  40 

MarthJUld,   ...  46 

MorrievUle,  ...  50 

Korthfield,    ...  70 
Ihrth     Tunhridge 

{oe.) 80 

Orange  id9r.)t  ..   .  15 

PUMiifi^€id{oc,),     .  85 

Putnegt     ....  50 

Rtehmond,     ...  40 

Boekeeiert.    ...  70 

Roxburvt  it    ...  26 

Rntland,    ....  80 

Sadawga  (oc),      .  90 

Sharon  {dor.), .    .  SO 

SKoreham,  4«    •    •  SO 

Shrewebwif  {joc.), .  30 

So.  StraJMl  {oc.),  20 

So.  Woodstock,  4, 
flpriogflald,  .    . 
8t.  Albans,    .    . 
St.  Johnetmry,  . 
SwMMton  {dor.)t 


40 
65 
53 
60 
15 
SO 
12 
15 
20 


Churchci. 


Org.    No. 


8.  SehooU. 


Off.    No. 


Church  Edifloc*. 
Date*.    I   Valuet. 


PrMchen. 


1875-40 
1843-247 


1848—  6 
1871—25 

1861— 


1867—45 


1848—75 
-      310 

1847—40 
1848—30 

1874—17 
25 
25 

1838-40 

50 


19 
1857—60 


1870—26 


1848-34 


-       1845—50 


1842—35 

1885—0 
1871—42 
1854—40 
1851—87 


187^-25 
1877—14 
1868—66 

-       TO 


1872—25 
1848-^7 
1888—51 
1873—85 

1870-32 

1843-46 


1864-^58 


1856—38 


1851—37 

1880-65 

1883—46 
1856—46 
1856-50 
1851-107 

1878—28 

SO 

1881—45 

1850-75 

1867—60 

1885-135 


1887—25 

1876—25 
1842-100 
1880—85 
1871-145 
1886—25 
1861—40 

1876-50 


1816-^. 
1880-^r. 
/Vo/). 
1823-ir. 
1844-^1. 
1845—*/. 

w. 

w. 
1831— 6r. 
1847-*r. 

frr.&io. 

1832— IT. 

I'rop. 

1858— u*. 

1871— u?. 
1866— u>. 
1830-^. 
1837— fr. 
Prop. 
u>. 
1855— w. 


$4,000 
20,000 
5,000 
700 
1,000 
8,000 
8,000 
1,000 
2,000 
1,000 

6,000 
1,500 
100 
2,500 
1,000 
4.000 
5.000 
3,000 
3.500 
1,000 
1,800 
8,000 


1851— *r. 
1847— 5r. 
1837— 6r. 
Prop, 

1851— Iff. 
1864—10. 
1857— w. 


800 
2,000 
5,000 
8,400 

2,000 
3,500 
9,000 


1830—10.  1,000 

tr.  1,500 

10.  1,200 

1870—10.  9,000 

Prop.  2,000 

1870— 10.  8,000 

10.  1,600 

1889-M^  20,000 

to.  800 


1887— 6r. 
1840— fo. 
to. 
Prop. 
1848—10. 
1834— 6r. 
1883— frr. 
1872— cr. 


8.  A.  Parker. 
F.  W.  Sprague. 


J.  B.  Reardon. 
C.  F.  If  clottre. 
F.  C.  Prtsst. 

S.  A.  Parker. 


8.  A.  PArker. 


Myra  Kingsbury. 
J.  P.  Manin. 
F.  Millar. 
F.  W.  Bpragae. 

CF.  8.  Onemsey. 


E.  W.  Pierce. 

J.  B.  Beardon. 

E.  A.  Hoyt. 
IllCrs.  8.  O.  Pratt. 
Myra  Kingsbury. 
H.  L.  Thornton. 


B.  8mlley. 

J.  P.  Marvin. 
H.  L.  Thornton. 


4,000 

1,000 

2,000 

3,300 

2,000 
12,000 
12,000  i  F. 
15,000     B. 


O.  W.  Perry. 


J. 
C. 


1845—10.      3.500 

t*r.     2,000 

1848—10.      2,500 


F.  Simmons. 
F.  Mclntire. 
W.  Whlppen. 
A.  Hoyt. 


F.  W.  Spragne. 


58 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTRK. 


FtoidiM. 

Oraiches. 

8.8ehooli. 

C!hurch  Ediflcei. 

T*ir»fhm. 

Poat-oflkM.       Famlliw. 

Org.    No^ 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       YalDM. 

WeH  Burke,  |,  .    .    23 
West  Concord,  .    .    72 
WeH  Derby,  .    .    .     - 
WeH  Halifax,    .    .    14 
W,Randolph(dor.),  26 
WeetWindeor(oc,),    20 
WiUiamHownloc.),    30 
Wllllainsvllle(oc.),    26 
WUUeton,  i,  ...    13 

WllmlOfftoo,.    .    .    36 
White  RiverJunctiOH,  20 

Wolcott 27 

WoodBtook,  ...    60 

1870—65 
1869—22 

1870—25 
1846-120 

1871—10.    $4,000 

1844-^.      4,600 

-      2,300 

Prop,        400 

F.  Millar. 
J.  A.  Beli£. 
F.  0.  Priest. 

1878—23 

1862—26 

-        21 

1883—8 

1802—68 

1865— A4 
1878—34 
1878—26 

1840—36 
1878—40 
1881^16 
1836-46 

Prop,        800 
1849— w.      2,000 
1834-frr.     2,000 
ISM—br.     4,000 

Avp.     2,000 
1836— to.      6,000 
1878—10.      2,600 
1882—10.      1,600 
1835— «o.    10.000 

Prop.     3,500 

F.  W.  Spragoe. 
L.  F.  Fortney. 

B.  W.  Pierce. 
F.  T.  Crane. 

J.F.  Slmmona. 

ToU]»-M  .    2,442 

84-1,588 

46-2,892 

66— $275,800 

Virginia. 

A  church  edifice  owned  by  UniversaliBts  at  Richmond  is 
valued  at  $5,000.  A  parish  of  ten  families,  church  of 
eighteen  members,  and  Sunday-school  numbering  twelve, 
exist  at  Norfolk ;  preacher,  Joseph  Jordan. 

West  Virginia. 
At  Fork  Ridge,  twenty-six  families,  fifty-one  church  mem- 
bers, fifty  in  Sunday-school ;  a  church  edifice  built  in  1873 
and  valued  at  $1,200;  preacher,  S.  P.  Carlton.  Church 
organization  of  five  members  at  Shinnston,  owns  a  lot. 
Occasional  preaching  by  Q.  H.  Shinn. 

Wisconsin. 

The  Wisconsin  Universalist  Convention,  organized  in  1848, 
meets  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  June.  The  session  of  1891 
will  be  held  at  Lodi.  Pres,  — Dr.  J.  HUton ;  Vice-Pres.  — 
Rev.  J.  M.  Payson ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Schindler,  White- 
water; Treas,  —  W.  H.  Rogers;  Trus. — John  Hasey,  Mrs. 
H.  B.  Lafiin,  Mrs.  Mary  Schofield  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship 


UKIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


59 


—  Rev.  J.  M.  PaysoD,  La  Crosse ;  Dr.  H.  B.  Laflin,  Rev.  J. 
L.  Andrew;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  A.  N.  Som- 
mers.    Funds,  $458. 

Woman*8  Missionary  Society — Pres.  —  Mrs.  H.  B.  Laflin, 
La  Crosse;  Sec,  —  Mrs.  W.  H.  Rogers,  Fort  Atkinson; 
TVecM.  —  Mrs.  Jennie  Hilton,  Fort  Atkinson. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union  —  Pres, — Rev.  J.  F. 
Schindler;  Vice-Pres.  —  E.  S.  Hinman;  Sec, — Miss  Inez 
Lawrence,  Oshkosh ;  Trea^.  —  Mrs. Stevens,  Columbus ; 

Vice'Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Rev.  Mary 
J.  DeLong,  Osbkosh. 


Fwiilici. 


FiMl-oflbat.       nunilias. 


Churches.  '  8.  Schools.  I     Church  Edifloet. 


Org.    No.    Org.    No. 


Dates. 


Value*. 


Preachen. 


Ooimnifus,     ...  80 

Mtk^om  (oc),  .    .  80 

Jn.AUOmtan,    .    .  00 

Barlfbrd^  |, ...  26 

La  CroMe,    .    .    .  M 

Lodi^ 80 

Marietan  (oc.),     .  16 

MimrO€f     ....  76 

Mount  Sterling,  l,  IT 
Meenah  A  IfenoMa,  40 

OtbkMh,  ....  60 

I^irU  du  Sact     .  90 

Saeliie,     ....  68 

RoeheHer,,    ...  40 

SpringvaU  (oc.),  .  26 

SUmghionti,     .    .  60 

WaoMU,   ....  80 


Wliftewater,. 


68 


Toteto—lO  .    .  787 


1870-26 
1800-41 
1878—18 
1800—17 

1867-102 
1875-86 
1868—31 


1867—12 
1886-20 
1860—20 
1868-00 


1870—80 
1887—20 

1871—42 


1868— 
1866-66 
1876— 
1863—78 

1866-180 
1872—46 

1863-126 


14-^13 


1867—65 
1886-66 

1878-04 


1850—64 
1887—40 

1868—60 


18—781 


1860— IT. 
1870—10. 
1875— 10. 
1886— U7. 
Prop, 
1866— 6r. 
1876-6r. 
1858— «o. 
1863-/^. 


$2,000 

4,600 

3,000 

3,000 

120 

20,000 
8,000 
1,500 

10,000 


W.  B.  Ralph. 


Olympla  Brown. 
J.  M.  i'ayaoD. 


1867— *r. 
1880— w. 
1868— to. 
1861— 6r. 

lYop. 
1870— dr. 
1860— to. 
1868—^. 
1887— w. 

Prop, 
1868— ftf. 


7,600 
4.000 
4,000 
12,000 
1,000 
6.000 
2,000 
4,800 
4,600 
1,500 
8,000 


17—      $100,020 


E.  P.  Baldwin. 
R.  O.  Spafford. 


W.  S.  Ralph. 
J.  L.  Andrew. 

J.  F.  Sehindler. 


Scotland. 

The  Universalists  of  Scotland,  in  1875,  organized  a  Con- 
vention which  meets  annually  on  the  last  Saturday  in  May. 
It  is  a  small  body,  composed  of  only  two  churches,  —  one  in 
Glasgow  and  the  other  in  Larbert.     The  church  at  Larbp»+ 


60  UKIYSRSALIST   REGISTER. 

owns  the  building  in  which  it  worships,  and  is  known  as  the 
Church  of  the  Redeemer ;  that  at  Glasgow  worships  at  No. 
9  Watson  St.,  and  is  known  as  St.  Paul's  Universalist  Church. 
There  are  several  preaching  stations  and  much  unorganized 
Universalism.  The  officers  of* the  Scotland  Convention  are : 
Honorary  Presidents  —  J.  W.  Hanson,  D.D.,  and  Rev. 
Mrs.  C.  A.  Soule;  Pres,  —  Andrew  Ure;  Vice-Pres.  —  A. 
Gardiner;  Sec.  —  John  Currie,  39  Hope  St.,  Glasgow;  — 
Th-ecLs.  —  William  Bogle  ;  Trus.  —  Messrs.  Roughead,  Binnie, 
Smith  of  Larbert,  Hamilton  and  Sinclair  of  Glasgow ;  Mis- 
sionary—  Rev.  Caroline  A.  Soule,  24  Kevlin  Drive,  Kevlin- 
bridge,  Glasgow. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Miss  EUie 
Mitchell,  24  Howard  St.,  Glasgow. 

St.  Paul's  Universalist  Church  worships  (at  11  a.m.,  2  and 
7  P.M.)  every  Sunday  at  No.  9  Watson  St.,  Glasgow. 
Number  of  families,  forty-five ;  church  of  one  hundred  and 
eighty  members,  organized  in  March,  1879 ;  Sunday-school 
organized  in  June,  1879,  forty-two  members ;  property, 
8500. 


YOUNQ   PEOPLE'S   ORGANIZATIONS. 

In  founding  the  Young  People's  Christian  Union  of 
the  Universalist  Church  in  1889  (mentioned  on  the  pages 
preceding  the  State  Statistics),  an  attempt  has  been  made 
to  obtain  uniformity  of  aim  and  effort  in  the  many-named 
Young  People's  Organizations  in  our  communion.  To  what 
extent  this  attempt  has  succeeded  it  is  not  possible  at  present 
to  show,  as  very  few  State  organizations  are  yet  in  successful 
working  order,  and  we  fail  to  get  a  general  response  to  our 
solicitations  for  detailed  statements.  The  secretaries  of  the 
State  organizations  in  Massachusetts,  Maine,  New  Hamp- 
shire, Vermont,  Illinois  and  Wisconsin,  have  kindly  given  all 


UNIYEBSALIST   REGISTER.  61 

information  in  their  possession ;  bat  even  in  these  sections  it 
is  impossible  to  ascertain,  from  anything  reported,  where  to 
draw  the  line  between  societies  connected  with  the  Union  and 
those  that  are  independent  of  the  Union.  Nothing  has 
seemed  to  remain,  therefore,  bnt  to  give  the  names  of  all  the 
young  people's  organizations  newly  reported,  and  also  those 
reported  last  year,  except  where  information  of  their  having 
changed  their  name,  or  of  ceasing  to  work,  has  been  received. 


YOXma  FEOFIiE'S  MISSIONABY  ASSOCIATIOITS. 

Abington,  Mass.    8ec ,  Miss  Alma  Farrar. 

Akron,  Ohio.    8ec,^  C.  Dean  Bumham,  420  Park  St. 

Avon,  HI.    Sec.,  Miss  Emma  Lincoln. 

Blanchester,  Ohio.    See ,  Miss  Laura  Riley. 

Blue  Island,  Ul.    8ec.,  Rex  Paddock. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Columbus  Ave.  8ec.,  W.  W.  Foster,  6  Berwick 
Park. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Shawmut  Ave.  Car,  8ee.^  Miss  Addie  F.  Carter, 
&  Pickering  Ave.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Brooklyn,  N. . Y.,  All  Souls'  Church.  /Sec,  Clinton  S.  Harris, 
Sd  Rodney  St. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.    See.,  Miss  Marion  Moore,  220  Hudson  St. 

Cambridge,  North,  Mass.  Sec.,  H.  K.  Esterbrook,  101  Wash- 
ington Ave. 

Cambridge,  East,  Mass.    Sec.,  Fred  C.  Lunt,  56  Fifth  St. 

Cambridgeport,  Mass.    Sec.,  Miss  C.  M.  Williams,  84  Inman  St. 

Chatham,  Mass.    Sec.^TAisB  S.  D.  Linnell. 

Chelsea,  Mass.    Sec.,  Julia  E.  Phinney,  51  Crescent  Ave. 

Decatur,  HI.    Sec.,  Estella  Spencer. 

Delphos,  Kan.    Sec.,  Nannie  Durst. 

Dixon,  HI.    Sec.,  Miss  Minnie  Guthrie. 

Earlville,  HI. 

Englewood,  HI.    Sec,  Miss  Grace  H.  Monroe. 

Erie,  Pa.    Sec,  Miss  Eda  F.  Kunz,  516  Parade  St. 

Franklin,  Mass.    Sec.,  Miss  Flora  B.  Crossley. 


62  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Geneva,  N.  Y.    Sec,  W.  M.  Fink. 

Hightstown,  N.  J.    Sec,  Miss  Lizzie  Taylor. 

Junction  City,  Kan.    See.,  A.  B.  Pierce. 

Kent,  Ohio.    Sec.,  Bessie  Whitehead. 

Lawrence,  Mass.    Sec,,  Mrs.  Mary  £.  Russell,  95  Concord  St 

Lincoln,  Neb.    Sec.,  Miss  Mary  Caldwell. 

Little  Falls,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  John  ZoUer. 

Meriden,  Conn.    Sec,,  Miss  Annie  Parker. 

Methuen,  Mass.    Sec,,  W.  L.  S.  Gilcreast 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Church^of  the  Redeemer.    Sec,,  Miss  Mable 
Conkey. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Swedish  Church.    Sec,,  P.  B.  Nord,  1618 
Jefferson  St. 

Morrison^IU.    iSfec.,  Alice  Kirman. 

Mount  Carmel,  Ohio.    Sec,,  Carrie  Davis. 

New  Haven,  Conn.,  First  Church.    Sec.,  William  Bartlett,  86 
Martin  St. 

New  York,  N.  Y.,  Church  of  the  Divine  Paternity.    Car.  Sec,, 
Miss  Annie  £.  Evans,  229  W.  48th  St 

Norwood,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Edith  F.  Tisdale. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Church^of  the  Messiah.    Sec,,  Miss  Sallie  £. 
Wilson,  1604  Swayne  St. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.    Sec.,  James  S.  Mann,  Preble  Ave.,  Allegheny 
City,  Pa. 

f^ovidence,  R.  I.,  Church*of  the  Mediator.    Sec.,  Miss  Anna  L. 
Gunnison,  66  Grove  St. 

Rochester,  Minn.    Sec,,  Miss  Edith  Rommel. 

Round  Pond,  Me.    Sec.,  Grace  E.  Sproul. 

Saugus,  Mass.    Cor,  Sec,,  Miss  £.  A.  Parker. 

Sherman,  N.  Y.    Sec,,  Laura  Sheldon. 

Somerville,  Winter  Hill,  Mass.    Sec.,  Miss  Lillian  Thomas,  44 
Sewall  St. 

South  Weymouth,  Mass.    2d  Weymouth.    Sec.,  Lena  G.  Bailey. 

Springfield,  HI.    Sec,,  Miss  Julia  Van  Gilson. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.    Cor.  Sec.,  Miss  Chattie  £.  Field. 

Stoughton,  Mass.    Sec.,  E.  L.  Upham. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Carrie  L.  Barnes,  32  Kellogg  St 

Troy,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  A.  Fairweather. 


UNIYEBSALIST   RBGISTER.  63 

Utica,  N.  IT.,  First  Church.    Sec ,  Miss  Anga  Perry,  Mary  St. 
Watertown,  N.  T.    ^e^rMiss  Grace  Nott. 
Worcester,  Mass.,  All  Souls  Church.     See.,  Miss  Marion  £• 
Blemie,  22  Kingsbury  St. 


YOlTEra    PEOPLE'S    SOCIETY    OF    CHBISTIAJT 

ENDEAVOB. 

Arlington,  Mass.  Sec.,  Miss  Angie  £.  Wellington,  16  Swanks 
Place. 

Auburn,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Miss  Addie  Burch. 

Bath,  Me.    Sec.,  Miss  Emma  F.  Hooper,  Green  St. 

Bay  City,  Mich.    Sec.,  Miss  Mary  Joslyn. 

Branehport,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Julia  Richardson,  Cicero,  N.  Y. 

Bristol,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Miss  C.  Trisse. 

Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Miss  Lizzie  Turner. 

Corfu,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Eugene  Carrier. 

Cortland,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  George  Gage. 

Danyers,  Mass.    Sec.,  Miss  Mary  Whiting. 

Dowagiac,  Mich.    Sec.,  Alae  Myers. 

Elgin,  m.    Sec ,  Gertrude  Wright. 

Fincastle,  Ind.    Sec.,  Miss  Lizzie  Bridges. 

Fort  Plain,  N*.  Y.    Sec,  Irving  Nistell. 

Galesburg,  111.    Sec,  R.  E.  Olmstead. 

Hightstown,  N.  J.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  McKay. 

Le  Roy,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Frank  Cook. 

Livermore  Falls,  Me.    Sec,  Minnie  H.  Alden. 

Lowell,  Mass.,  First  Church.  Sec,  Miss  Bertice  A.  Bliss,  65 
Third  St. 

Lynn,  Mass.,  First  Church.  Sec,  Miss  Annie  F.  Oliver,  27 
Howard  St. 

Macedon,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Carrie  Hurlbert. 

Macomb,  HI.    Sec,  Myra  Blount. 

Mansfield,  Pa.    Sec ,  Alice  Campbell. 

Medford,  Mass.    Sec ,  Miss  E.  Pearl  Tucker,  6  Tucker^s  Place. 

Medina,  N.  Y.    Sec,  F.  Whipple. 

Meriden,  Conn.    Sec,  H.  T.  King. 


64  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Morrison,  HI.    Sec.^  Belle  Jacobs. 

XewtoDville,  Mass.,  Sec.,  Miss  Rose  £.  Cunningham,  P.  O.  Box 
65. 

Xew  York,  N.  Y.,  Third  Ch.    Sec.,  Miss  Lizzie  Timson. 

North  Bloomfield,  N.  Y .    Sec.,  Louise  N.  Maitin. 

Nunda,  N.  Y.    Sec.,  Dr.  Mathews. 

Oakland,  Cal.    Sec.,  G  P.  Robinson,  1214  Filbert  St. 

Oswego,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Amy  L.  Tompkins,  428  First  St. 

Perry,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Anna  Sharp. 

Pigeon  Cove,  Mass.    Sec.,  Edward  Bailey. 

Potsdam,  N.  Y.    Sec,  C.  H.  Bonney. 

Quincy,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss  Lizzie  Burrell,  P.  O.  Box  411. 

Ridgeway,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Jay  B.  Oaks. 

Rochester,  NY.,  First  Ch.  Sec,  Miss  W.  A.  Thompson,  1 
Nicholis  St. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Second  Ch.  Sec,  Fredericka  Cross,  21  Lori- 
mer  St. 

Rutland,  Yt.    Sec ,  Miss  Susan  A.  Fuller. 

Saccarappa,  Me.    Sec,  Alma  Fellows. 

Seneca,  Kan.    Sec,  Mrs.  S.  L.  Stoner. 

Somerville,  Mass.,  Cross  St.  Ch.  /Sec.,>Uorace  T.  Harwood,  21 
Pleasant  Ave. 

Somerville,  West,  Mass.  Sec,  Miss  Florence  I.  Living,  13 
Moore  St. 

South  Berwick,  Me.    Cor,  Sec,  Carl.  S.  Emery. 

South  Boston,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Carrie  F.  Elliott,  25  6.  St. 

Southbridge,  Mass.    Sec,  Ida  Plimpton. 

Southold,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Jennie  Horton. 

Stamford,  Conn.    Cor.  Sec,  Rev.  E.  M.  Grant. 

Sycamore,  111.    Sec,  Miss  Clara  Boy i ngton . 

Syracuse,  N.  Y.    iSfec,  Carrie  Barnes,  200  Kellog  St. 

Troy,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Grace  Fales,  1614  Fifth  Ave. 

Upper  Lisle,  N.  Y.    Sec,  George  Holland. 

Victor,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Grace  Currie. 

WaUham,  Mass.    Sec ,  Miss  Adeline  E.  Francis,  862  Main  ^t. 

West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  L  M.  Orcutt. 

Weymouth,  Mass.  (Weymouth  First).    Sec,  Miss  Ida  P.  Burrell. 

Whitesville,  N.  Y.    Sec ,  Miss  De  Ette  Carpenter. 


UKIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  65 


YOUNG  PEOPLE'S  CHBISTIAN  UNIONS. 

Akron,  Ohio.     Sec,  Miss  £miiia  Robinson,  201  Carroll  St. 

Albany,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Jennie  Williamson,  42  Jay  St. 

Arkansas  City,  Kan.    Sec,  Horace  Prescott. 

Augusta,  Me.     Sec,  Miss  Gertrude  Cannon,  State  Street. 

Bangor,  Me.     Sec,  Mary  B.  Robinson,  48  Essex  St. 

Barre,  Vt.     Sec,  Miss  Nettie  White. 

Boston,  East,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Annie  G.  Davidson, 53  Eutaw  Si. 

Bowdoinham,  Me.    Cor.  Sec,  Mar^raret  Fogg. 

Bridgeport,  Conn.    Sec,  Miss  Nettie  Strickland. 

Brooklyn,  Pa.    Sec,  Dell  McKinney. 

Calais,  Me     Sec,  Pauline  Rounds 

Chicago,  111.,  Englewood  Church.  Sec,  Grace  Munroe,  614 
Englewood  Ave. 

Columbus,  Wis.    Sec,  Miss  Lulu  Bassett. 

Delphos,  Kan.    Sec,  Miss  Lucy  Taylor. 

Derby  Line,  Vt.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  J.  Foster. 

Dubuque,  Iowa.    Sec,  Miss  Myrtle  Jones. 

HaJlowell,  Me.    Sec,  Miss  Emma  F.  Jones.  • 

Hopbottom,  Pa.    Sec,  Fred  Weeks. 

Kent,  Ohio.    £iec.,  Emma  Randall. 

Lewiston,  Me.    Sec,  Flora  R.  Newman,  310  Main  Street. 

Meriden,  Conn.    Sec,  H.  T.  King. 

Middletown,  Conn.    Sec,  Miss  Ethel  Allison. 

North  Anson,  Me.     Sec,  N.  D.  Albee 

Northfield,  Vt.    Sec,  Miss  Myrtie  Gokey. 

Norwood,  Mass.    Sec ,  Josepn  A.  Woods. 

Oshkosh,  Wis.    Sec,  Frederica  Heller,  37  Washington  St. 

Portland,  Me.,  Church  of  Messiah.  Cor.  Sec,  Georgie  S.  Ford, 
17  Quincy  St 

Portland,  Mich.    Sec ,  Miss  Mary  Newman. 

Plymouth,  N.  H.    Sec,  Miss  Mabel  Greeley. 

Richmond,  Me.    Sec,  Alice  M.  Pushard. 

Rockland,  Me.    Sec ,  Miss  Hattie  L.  Barker,  25  Ocean  St. 

Skowhegan,  Me.     Sec,  Esther  Vaughn. 

Spencer,  Mass.    Sec,  Allan  H.  Faxon. 

Stafford,  Conn.    Sec,  Hannah  Black. 

St.  Johnsbury,  Vt.    Sec,  Miss  Mattfe  Jenness. 

Stoughton,  Wis.    Sec,  Miss  Ada  Turner. 

Taunton,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Millie  Mary  Burt,  163  School  St. 

Towanda,  Pa.    Sec,  William  Taylor. 

Utica,  N.  Y.,  Central  Church. 

Utica,  N.  Y.,  Church  of  our  Father. 

Victor.  N.  Y. 

Washington,  D.  C.    Sec,  Geo.  Bushee,  108  I.  St,  N.  W. 

Westmoreland,  N.  H.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  L.  Britton,  Park  HiU. 

Weymouth,  North,  Mass.    Sec,  Miss  Emily  F.  Litchfield.     ^ 


66  UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 

Whitewater,  Wis.    5ec.,  Miss  Maud  Averill. 
Winthrop,  Me.      Sec,,  Miss  Gertnide  Cannar. 
Woonsocket,  R.  I.    Sec,  C.  B.  Cook. 


KING'S  DAUGHTEBS. 

CaDtoQ,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Mts.  Henry  Priest. 

Chicago,  111.    Church  of  Redeemer.    Sec,  Mjrrtle  Monlton. 

Clinton,  N.  Y.     Sec,  Miss  Pearl. 

Dubuque,  Iowa.     Sec,  Miss  Jennie  Michel. 

Monson,  Mass.     Sec,  Mrs.  W.  II.  King. 

Richmond,  Vt.    Sec,  Mrs.  Ada  Barber,  North  Williston. 

Washington,  D.  C.     Sec  ,  Mrs.  A.  Kent. 

Yamiouthport,  Mass.    Sec,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Sears. 


CHAPIN  CLUBS. 

Auburn,  N.  Y.    Sec,  Miss  Mary  Snow. 
Canton,  Mass.     Sec,  Miss  Mary  Linfield. 
Chicago,  111.,  Woodlawn  Park.    Sec,  Miss  Annie  Pearson. 
Fitchburg,  Mas^    Sec,  Miss  Nellie  Silsby. 
Thorapsonville,  Conn.    Sec,  Miss  May  C.  White. 
Worcester,  Mass.,  First  Church.    Sec,  C.  Leslie  Chamberlain, 
2  Linden  St.  

MISCELIiAITEOnS  SOCIETIES. 

Akron,  Ohio,  Ryder  Club.  Sec,  Miss  Hattie  Canfield,  105  N. 
Walnut  St 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  Young  People's  Literary  Society.  Sec,  George 
McDonald. 

Annitquam,  Mass.,  Christian  Helpers.  Sec,  Mrs.  G.  W.  Pen- 
niman. 

Attleboro,  Mass ,  Flint  Association.    Sec,  Frank  Adams. 

Auburn,  Me.,  Young  People's  Christian  Alliance.  Sec,  Mary 
Brigffs. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  Young  People's  Guild  (4  Departments). 

Bay  City,  Mich.,  Lend  a  Hand  Club.     Sec,  Robert  Van  Dusen. 

Belfast,  Me.,  Benefit  Society.    Sec,  Ellen  J.  Pierce,  P.  O.  Box  428. 

Berlin  Falls,  N.  H.,  Lend  a  Hand.    Sec,  Mabel  Hodgdon. 

Bethel,  Vt.,  Social  Annex.    Sec,  Miss  Florence  E.  Soper. 

Beverly,  Mass.,  Ballon  Club.    Sec,  Miss  Mattie  W.  Davis. 

Bloomneld,  Ontario,  Can.,  Willing  Workers.  Sec,  Miss  J.  B. 
Johnson. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Charlestown  Church,  Lawrence  Association. 
Sec,  Miss  Sampson. 

Boston,  East,  Mass.,  Young  People's  Association.  Sec,  Miss 
Anna  G.  Davidson. 

Brattleboro',  Vt.,  Murray  Qttb.    See.,  Charles  Richardson. 


UNIVEK8ALIST    REGISTER.  67 

Bridfi^on,  Me., Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd.    See,  Laura  A.  Davis. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Fourth  Church,  Young  People^s  Aisociation 
8ec.,  Miss  Ella  Oswald,  937  Lafayette  Aye. 

Bryan,  Ohio;  Young  People's  Christian  Association.  See, 
Martha  Moore. 

Charlotte,  Mich.,  Lend  a  Hand.    Sec,  Mae  Drowley. 

Chicago,'  ni ,  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  Bible  Class  Union.  Sec,, 
Grace  Huyck,  855  Adams  St.  Talcott  Society,  Sec.,  Miss  A.  E. 
Lancy,  594  Monroe  St. 

Chicago,  111.,  St.  Paul's  Church,  Ryder  Club.  Sec,  Henry  C. 
Morris. 

Chicago,  111.,  Chicago  Lawn,  Young  People's  Aid  Society.  Sec, 
Flora  Collister. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Adelphi  Club.     Sec.,  Miss  Annie  Butterfield. 

Claremont,  N.  H.,  Murray  Society.     Sec,  Miss  Mary  Bailey. 

Coc  Ridge,  Ohio,  Excelsior  Society.  ^  Sec,  E  W.  Perry 

Concord,  Mich.,  Fortnightly  Club.     Sec,  Will  Couden 

Cooperstown,  N.  Y.,  Helping  Hand.     Sec,  Miss  Cora  Ball. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Young  People's  Guild.  Sec,  Miss  Anna  E. 
Mathewson,  42  Canfield  Ave.,  E. 

Dexter,  Me.,  Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd.  Sec,  Abbie  H. 
Hamilton. 

Earlville,  111.,  Literary  and  Social  Club.  Sec,  Miss  Fanny  Bur- 
linj^ame. 

East  Deering,  Me.,  Weston  Union.    Sec,  Levi  B.  Clark. 

East  Gloucester,  Mass.,  Gleaners.    Sec,  Miss  Winnie  Martin. 

East  Jaffrey,  N.  H.,  Little  Women.  Sec,  l^jiss  Grace  Heath. 
Social  Workers,  Sec,  Jennie  S.  Fairbanks. 

Fitchburg,  Mass.,  Lend  a  Hand  Club.  Sec,  Miss  Carrie  Pierce. 
Young  People's  Society  for  Religious  Culture,  Sec,  Miss  A.  M. 
Lamb,  101  Prichard  St. 

Fort  Atkinson,  Wis.,  YOung  People's  Association.  Sec,  Miss 
Minnie  Feas. 

Gardner,  Mass.,  Young  People's  Social  Union.  Sec,  Mrs.  O. 
M.  Knapp. 

Gloucester,  Mass.,  Murray  Club.    Sec,  James  Steele. 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  Fortnightly  Club.    Sec,  Walter  R.  Meech. 

Hammonton,  N.  J.,  Young  People's  Association.  Sec,  Chester 
Crowell. 

Haverhill,  Mass.,  Young  People's  Christian  Alliance.  Sec, 
Louise  M.  Sheridan,  33  Broadway. 

Hoopeston,  111.,  Young  People's  Association.  Sec,  Miss  Gertie 
Straub. 

Hudson,  N.  Y.,  Young  People's  Society.    Sec,  Miss  Ella  Macy. 

Hutchinson,  Kan.,  Unity  Club.     Sec,  Ida  Woodard. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  Earnest  Builders.  Sec,  Miss  Alice  Vought, 
1231  Madison  St. 

La&yette,  Ind.,  Ladies'  Mite  Society.    Sec,  Mrs.  Frankie  Luster. 


68  UNIYERSALIST   RBQISTER. 

Lanesville,  Mass.,  Helping  Hand  League.    5ec.,  Miss  Jennie  L. 
Norwood. 

Lapeer,  Mich.,  Argonaut  Society.     Sec.,  Minnie  Eeiser. 

Lawrence,  Mass.,  Young  People^s  Christian  Alliance.     8ec,^ 
Ralph  C.  Simmons,  5  £.  Haverhill  St. 

Le  Roy,  N.  Y.,  Mite  Society.    Sec ,  Miss  Zada  Shaw. 

Linesville,  Pa.,  Helping  Hand.     Sec,  Miss  Minnie  Miller. 

Lockport,  N.  Y.,  Gleaners.     Sec,  Miss  Mamie  Retalie. 

Lowell,  Mass.,  Second   Church,  Young   People's    Society   of 
Christian  Workers.     Sec,  Miss  Agusta  Cragin. 

Ludlow,  yt.,  Young  People's  Aid  Society.     Sec,  Hattie  Fullam. 

Manchester,  N.  H.,  Young  People's  McCrillis  Union.    Sec,  Miss 
G.  B.  True, 

Marlboro',  N.  H.,   Greenwood  Club.     Sec,  Elmer  Thatcher. 
Merry  Gleaners,  Sec,  Miss  Bertha  Mellen. 

McHenry,  III.,  Willing  Workers.    Sec ,  Mrs  Jennie  Owen. 

McLean,  N.  Y.,  Hart  Circle.     Sec,  Fred  Fitts. 

l^Iedford,  Mass.,  Forest  Club.     Sec,  Miss  Millie  Frost. 

Milford,  Mass.,  Murray  Club.     Sec,  Wallis  L.  Tongas,  P.  O. 
Box  361.   . 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Second  Church,  Tuttle  Literary  and  Social 
Circle. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Third  Church,  Young  Men's  Associatioii. 
Sec,  A.  M.  Baldwin. 

Morris,  N.  Y.,  Order  of  Christian  Work.    Sec,  Miss  Elf  a  J.  Adams. 

Muncie,  Ind.,  Murray  Sons  and  Daughtei'S.    Sec,  Miss  Mary 
Manor. 

Nashua,  N.  H.,  Ballon  Association.     5ec.,  Alice  Burgess. 

Newtonville,  Mass.,  Lend  a  Hand  Club.    Sec,  Miss  R.  E.  Cun- 
ningham. 

N ew  York,  N.  Y.,  Second  Church,  Young  People's  Society.    Sec, 
Miss  M.  Van  Holland,  349  E.  83d  St. 

New  York,  N.  Y.,  Third  Church,  Christian  Helpers.    Sec,  Mrs. 
Everett  Taylor,  26  Dominick  St. 

North  Anson,  Me.,  Young  People's  Aid  Society.    Sec,  Nellie 
Moore 

North  Orange,  Mass.,  Literary  and  Social  Club.    Seii,  MiM 
Josie  S.  Rich. 

Norwalk,  Ohio,  Young  People's  Association.    Sec,  J.  W.  Goodell. 

Norwich,  Conn.,  Coterie.     Sec,  Miss  Ina  Ruby. 

Nunda,  N.  Y.,  Young  People's  Society  for  Christian  Culture. 
'Sec,  Dr.  Mathews. 

Nyack,  N.  Y.,  Unity  Guild.    Sec,  Miss  Alice  C.  Johnson. 

Oakland,  Me ,  Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd.    Sec,  Miss  Edith 
Comforth. 

Oak  Park,  111.,  Unity  Club.    Sec,  Walter  Gerts. 

Oneonta,  N.  Y.,  Chapin  Industrial  Circle.    Sec ,  Ethel  Doolittle, 
71  Elm  St. 


UKIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  69 

Orao^e,  Mass.,  Social  Union.  Sec ,  F.  H.  Ruggles.  Young  Peo- 
ple's Club,  Sec,,  Miss  Hattie  Hastings 

Oshkosh,  Wis.,  Clover  Club.     Sec,  Robert  Ewing. 

Owatonna,  Minn.,  Young  People's  Literary  Society.  Sec,  Mrs. 
Ora  Bameard. 

Palmei',  Mass.,  Patterson  Club.    Sec,  Helen  Robinson. 

Pasadena,  Cal.,  Kosmos.     Sec,  Miss  Grace  L.  Wilde. 

Peabody,  Mass  ,  Murray  Association.     Sec ,  Alfred  Newhall. 

Pittsfiefd,  Me  ,  Gleaners.     Sec,  Miss  Cecilia  Haskell. 

Plainfield,  111 ,  Young  People's  Society.    Sec,  Clark  U.  Mottinger. 

Potsdam,  N.  Y.,  Fisher  Society.     Sec,  Miss  Edith  Bonson. 

ProYidence,  R.  I.,  First  Church,  Literary  and  Social  Union.  Sec, 
Miss  Agnes  Wright. 

Racine,  Wis.,  Junior  Literary  Society.    Sec ,  Mrs.  M.  R.  Spafford. 

Ravenna,  Ohio,  Good  Will  Club     Sec,  Miss  Eve  Wolford. 

Reading,  Penn.,  Young  People's  Society.     Sec,  Rev.  G.  W.  Kent. 

Richmond,  Vt.,  Missionary  Whatsoever  Club.  Sec,  Miss  Lena 
Freeman. 

Santa  Paula,  Cal.,  Young  People's  Association.    Sec,  Asa  Vance. 

South  Newmarket,  N.  H.,  Young  People's  Guild.  Sec,  Hattie 
Fetherly. 

Springfield,  Mass  ,  Young  People's  Society.  Sec,  W.  E.  Gilbert, 
dd  National  Bank. 

Sprin^eld,  Vt.,  Young  People's  Aid.     Sec,  Miss  Alice  Wright. 

St.  Jonnsbury,  Vt.,  Boethian  Club     Sec,  Miss  Carrie  Underwood. 

St  Paul,  Minn.,  Young  People's  Society.     Sec,  Ella  Richards. 

Stamford,  Conn.,  Diligent  Workers.     Sec,  Miss  Alice  Haslam. 

Titosville,  Penn ,  Murray  Literary  Society.  Sec,  Miss  Florence 
Waltz. 

Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio,  Webb  Club.     Sec^  Miss  Annie  Osborne. 

Wakefield,  Mass.,  Young  People's  Christian  Alliance.  Sec, 
Mrs.  F.  C.  Robinson. 

Warren,  Mass.,  Young  People's  Literary  Society.  Sec,  Mrs.  H. 
6.  Ellis. 

Webster,  Mass.,  Unity  Club.     Sec,  E.  A.  Hunt. 

Webster  City,  Iowa,  Little  Women.     Sec,  Emma  Handell. 

West  Actoa,  Mass  ,  True  Friends.     Sec,  Mrs.  H.  Gardner. 

West  Lake, Ontario,  Can.,  Willing  Workers.    Sec,  Edward  Scott. 

Woodstock,  Ohio,  Young  People's  Society.    Sec,  George  Waite. 


The  following-named  preachers  have  received  Ordination 
•ince  the  Register  for  1890  went  to  press  :  — 

1889. 

Oct.     18.  Charles  A.  Garst,  at  LcRoy,  111. 

Oct.     30.  Frank  C.  Andrews,  at  Cicero,  N.  Y. 

Nov.     8.  Joseph  Lean  Andrew,  at  Oshkosh,  Wis. 


70 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER. 


1890. 

Jan.  9. 

Jan.  9. 
March  5. 

June  6. 

June  16. 

June  16. 

June  16. 

June  16. 

June  16. 

June  16. 

June  16. 

June  16. 

June  19. 

June  22. 

June  25. 

Sept.  5. 

Sept.  6. 

Sept.  24. 

Sept.  25. 

Sept.  26. 

Oct.  29. 

Oct.  30. 


Miss  Carrie  A.  Rice,  at  Mukwango,  Wis. 
Edward  Patson  Baldwin,  at  Albert  Lea,  Minn. 
Isaac  Wallace  Gate,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
William  Frost  Crispin,  at  Akron,  Ohio. 
James  FRANas  Albion,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Herbert  Ernest  Cushman,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Thomas  Baldwin  Thayer  Fisher,  at  Tufts  Col- 
lege, Mass. 
Thomas  Birton  Payne,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Lewis  Edwin  Pease,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Levi  Moore  Powers,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Fred  Clarence  Priest,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Andrew  Jacob  Torsleff,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass 
James  P.  Curtiss,  at  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Franklin  Elihu  Adams,  at  Blenheim,  Ontario,  Can. 
Frank  Eugene  Bahton,  at  Bethel,  Me. 
Henry  L.  Thornton,  at  Northfield,  Vt. 
WiLBURN  Daniel  Potter, at  Huntinffville,P.Q  ,Can. 
Isaac  L.  Case,  at  Upper  Lisle,  N.  Y. 
Mrs.  Ella  May  Bennett,  at  Stony  Brook,  N.  Y. 
William  E.  Leavitt,  at  Oswego,  ^.  Y. 
Frederick  T.  Crane,  at  White  River  Junction,  Vt. 
Frederick  William  Hamilton,  at  Pawtucket,R.  I. 


DEDICATION 

1889.  Nov.  24. 
Dec.  3. 
Dec  17. 
Dec.     22. 

1890.  Jan.  23. 
Jan.  23. 
Jan.  29. 
Jan.  29. 
March  6. 
March  19. 


April 

April 

April 

April 

May 

June 

June 

June 

Sept. 

Oct 


6. 

8. 
13. 
27. 

4. 

3. 

8. 
25. 
14. 
26. 


OF  CHURCHES  SINCE  NOV.  8,  1889. 

Minneapolis,  Minn ,  stone 
MoDson,  Mass.,  stone 
Salem,  Mass.  ^chapel),  brick 
Chicago  (Englewood),  brick 
Westneld,  Mass.,  wood    . 
Rutland,  Vt.,  stone  . 
Bowdoinhani,  Me.,  wood 
Eastham,  Mass.,  wood 
Scranton,  Pa.  (chapel),  wood 
Cambridgeport,    Mass.     (re- 
modelled), wood  . 
Reading,  Pa.,  stone  . 
Putnam,  Conn.,  wood 
Pasadena,  Cal.,  brick  and  wood 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  stone   . 
Upland,  Ind.,  wood 
New  Britain.  Conn.,  brick 
Plain  City,  Ohio,  brick     . 
Mansfield,  Mass.,  wood    . 
Morlfiv.  Aio..  wood 
Be  nd.,  wood 


.  value  1100,000 

t« 

25,000 

u 

18,600 

tt 

26,500 

u 

10,500 

tt 

30,000 

tt 

4,000 

It 

2,000 

It 

4,500 

tt 

53,000 

tl 

28,000 

11 

9,000 

i 

60,000 

ii 

170,000 

it 

1,800 

tl 

16,000 

it 

7,000 

It 

4,500 

tt 

1,500 

It 

1,100 

XnnVEBSAUST    REaiSTER.  71 


[The  edacatiooAl  insUtations  herewith  named  are  under  the  patronage  and  control 
•f  Unireraallau.] 

TUFTS  COLLEQE. 

This  college  is  located  on  College  Hill,  Middlesex  County, 
Mass.  It  was  incorporated  in  1852,  and  opened  for  students 
in  1855. 

Trustees  of  the  Corporation.  —  President^  Hon.  Charles 
Robinson,  LL.D.,  209  Washington  St.,  Boston  ;  Vice-Presi- 
dent^ John  D.  W.  Joy,  Esq.,  Boston ;  Secretary^  Thomas  H. 
Armstrong,  A.M.,  82  Devonshire  St.,  Boston;  Treasurer^ 
Hon.  Newton  Talbot,  30  West  St.,  Boston;  Alonzo  A. 
Miner,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Boston ;  Lucius  R.  Paige,  D.D.,  Cam- 
bridgeport;  Hon.  Timothy  T.  Sawyer,  Charlestown ;  Elmer 
H.  Capen,  D.D.,  Tufts  College ;  Charles  G.Pope,  A.M., 
Boston;  Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Portland,  Me.;  Hon. 
Hosea  M.  Enowlton,  New  Bedford ;  Henry  W.  Rugg,  D.D., 
Providence,  R.  I. ;  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y. ;  Hon.  Charles  Whitier,  ^xbury  ;  Byron  Groce,  A.M. , 
Roxbury ;  Arthur  E.  Denison,  Esq.,  Boston  ;  Henry  D.  Wil- 
liams, A.M.,  Boston;  Hon.  Joseph  Davis,  Lynn;  Thomas 
G.  Frothingham,  Esq.,  Boston;  William  H.  Finney,  A.M., 
Boston;  William  O.  Cornell,  Esq.,. Providence,  R.I. ;  Wil- 
liam B.  Bement,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Hosea  W.  Parker, 
A.M.,  Claremont,  N.  H. ;  Hon.  William  D.  Washburn,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn. ;  Walter  E.  Parker,  Esq.,  Lawrence ;  Hon. 
Henry  B.  Metcalf ,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

F(icvUy,  —  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President,  and  Professor 
of  Moral  Philosophy  and  Political  Economy ;  John  P.  Mar- 
shall, A.M.,  Professor  of  Geology  and  Mineralogy;  Jerome 
Schneider,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Lit- 
erature ;  H.  A.  Dearborn,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the  Latin  Lan- 
guage and  Literature ;  B.  G.  Brown,  A.M.,  Walker  Profes- 
sor of  Mathematics;  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D.,  Professor  of 
Rhetoric,  Logic  and  English  Literature ;  A.  E.  Dolbear 
Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy;  Wm.  L. 
Hooper,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics:  Moses  T. 
Brown,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory;  C.  E.  Fay,  A.M.^ 
Prof essor  of  Modern  Languages;  C.  I).  Bray,  C.E.,  A.M.^ 


72  UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Professor  of  Civil  and  Mechanical  Engineering ;  Arthur  M. 
Comey,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Chemistry ;  J.  S.  Lamson,  A.M., 
Walker  Special  Instnictor  in  Mathematics ;  Helen  L.  Mellen, 
Librarian. 

Finatices.  —  The  aggregate  assets  of  the  college  at  the 
present  time,  including  the  buildings  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty  acres  of  land,  are  not  less  than  $1,200,000. 

Scholarahipa,  —  There  are  twenty-five  scholarahips  of  $10i 
each  in  the  gift  of  the  college.  Additional  assistance,  in  the 
form  of  gratuities,  is  rendered  from  time  to  time,  as  circum- 
stances may  require. 

In  the  collegiate  department  the  course  of  instruction  is 
similar  to  that  of  other  first-class  colleges.  The  course  for 
those  who  enter  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy 
extends  through  four  years,  and  the  course  for  those  students 
who  enter  for  the  degree  of  Civil  Engineer  extends  through 
three  years.  A  part  of  the  studies  for  the  junior  and  senior 
class  are  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. 

Expenses,  from  $250  to  $300  per  year.  College  charges, 
$100.    Board  in  club,  at  cost^ about  $3  per  week. 

Calendar. — Commencement  for  1891,  June  17.  First 
examination  for  admission,  June  18  and  19.  Second  exami- 
nation, September  16  and  17.  College  year  begins  Septem- 
ber 19.     Summer  vacation  includes  thirteen  weeks. 


THE  DIVIinTY  SCHOOL  OP  TUPTS  COLLEQE. 

Faculty,  —  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President;  T.  J.  Sawyer, 
D.D.,  Packard  Professor  of  Christian  Theology;  C.  H. 
Leonard,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and  Pastoral 
Theology;  W.  G.  Tousey,  A.M.,  D.B.,  Professor  of  Psy- 
chology and  Natural  Theology ;  Rev.  G.  T.  Knight,  A.M., 
D.B.,  Professor  of  Church  History;  Rev.  G.  M.  Harmon, 
A.M.,  D.B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Theology;  Rev.  A.  B. 
Curtis,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Hebrew  and  Old  Testament 
Studies;  Moses  T.  Brown,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory; 
W,  R.  Shipraan,  D.D.,  Rev.  ¥j,  L.  Houghton,  Henry  I. 
Cushman,  D.D.,  Rev.  W.  S.  Woodbridge,  Lecturers. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER.  73 

Candidates  mast  bring  testimonials  as  to  character,  and 
avow  their  purpose  to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian 
ministry.  Bachelors  of  Arts  are  admitted  without  examina- 
tion. Other  candidates  are  examined  in  Greek,  and  in  the 
other  branches  usually  taught  in  the  best  high  schools  and 
academies.  The  full  collegiate  course,  as  preliminary,  is 
recommended  to  those  who  contemplate  theological  studies  ; 
but,  since  the  circumstances  of  many  earnest  and  capable 
men  forbid  so  extensive  preparation,  a  four  years'  theologi- 
cal course  has  been  provided.  This  course  permits  the 
introduction  of  branches  not  strictly  professional,  and  yet 
of  a  fundamental  character,  and  of  the  highest  disciplinary 
value.  It  is  the  policy  of  the  school  to  encourage  the  judi- 
cious use  of  the  important  facilities  which  the  proximity  of 
the  college  to  an  intellectual  centre  like  Boston  affords,  — 
libraries,  cabinets,  lectures,  the  teachings  and  methods  of  the 
most  noted  preachers  of  New  England. 

The  degree  of  D.B.  is  conferred  upon  A.B.'s  who  take  the 
full  course  of  three  years,  and  upon  others  who  make  equiva- 
lent attainments.  To  others  taking  the  tour  years'  course  a 
suitable  certificate  is  given. 

The  necessary  expenses  will  not  exceed  $200  a  year. 
Tuition,  room-rent,  use  of  furniture,  free.  Students  may 
add  to  their  resources  by  preaching  during  the  year  and  a 
half  previous  to  graduation.  The  Universalist  General  Con- 
vention aids  students  by  a  system  of  loans. 


ST.  I.AWRBNCB  UNIVERSITY, 

This  institution,  located  at  Canton,  N.Y.,  comprises  two 
departments :  The  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  and  The 
Canton  Theological  School.  These  departments  are  inde- 
pendent in  their  faculties,  funds  and  government. 

1 .  —  The  College  of  Letters  and  Science^  comprising  the 
usual  four  years'  classical,  a  four  years'  scientific,  and  a  four 
years'  philosophical  course.     2.  —  The  Theological  School. 

Board  op  Trustees.  —  President^  Hon.  Edwin  Atkins 
Merritt,  Potsdam ;  Secretary^  Nelson  Lemuel  Robinson, 
M.A.,  Canton  ;  Treasurer^  George  Robinson,  Esq.,  Canton  ; 
George  Washington  Montgomery,  D.D.,   Rochester;  John 


74  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Stebbins  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton ;  Hon.  Allen  Eagene  Kilby, 
A.M.,  LL.B.,  Carthage;  Daniel  William  Baldwin,  Esq., 
Watertown ;  Almon  Gunnison,  p.D.,  Worcester,  Mass. ; 
Isaac  Morgan  At  wood,  D.D.,  Canton  ;  Hon.  Charles  Hazen 
Russell,  Brooklyn;  Asa  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester;  Lyman 
Bickford,  Esq.,  Macedon;  Hon.  Vasco  Pickett  Abbott, 
A.M.,  LL.B.,  Gouvemeur;  Hon.  Charles  Rufus  Skinner, 
Albany;  Foster  M.  Backus,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Brooklyn;  Led- 
yard  Park  Hale,  M.S.,  LL.B.,  Canton  ;  John  Card  Graves, 
M.A.,  Buffalo;  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D., 
Canton;  Richmond  Fisk,  D.D.,  Watertown;  Hon.  Halbert 
Stevens  Greenleaf ,  Rochester  ;  Hon.  Daniel  Magone,  Ogdens- 
burg;  Rev.  Daniel  Ballon,  Utica;  Linus  S.  Freeman,  Mid- 
dleport. 

Faculty.  —  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D.,  Presi- 
dent, and  Cummings  Professor  of  Natural  Science ;  Absa- 
lom Graves  Gaines,  D.D.,  Craig  Professor  of  Intellectual 
and  Moral  Philosophy,  and  of  Political  Economy ;  Rev. 
James  Henry  Chapin,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology  and 
Mineralogy;  Charles  Kelsey  Gaines,  M.A.,  Secretary,  and 
Professor  of  Greek  and  instructor  in  English  Literature ; 
Henri  Hermann  Liotard,  M.A.,  Professor  of  the  German 
and  French  Languages.  Henry  Priest,  M.A.,  Dean  and 
Hayward  Professor  of  Mathematics.  Clement  Morelle 
Baker,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Latin. 

Librarian,  Prof.  C.  K.  Gaines ;  Associate  Librarian,  Prof. 
H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D. ;  Steward,  W.  W.  Wheelock. 

Number  of  undergraduate  students  on  the  catalogue  for 
1889-90,  sixty-eight.  Young  men  and  women  are  admitted 
to  the  institution  on  the  same  terms.  The  University  con- 
fers no  degrees  on  a  course  of  study  of  less  than  four  years. 
The  courses  are  full,  the  instruction  thorough,  and  the  men- 
tal training  practical  and  efficient. 

Calendar.  — Second  term  begins  Jan.  7,  1891.  Tree-holi- 
day, April  24.  Term  examinations  begin  June  8  and  end 
June  12.  Commencement,  June  18.  First  examination  for 
admission,  June  16  and  17.  Second  examination  for  admis- 
sion, September  16  and  17.  First  term  of  college  begins 
Sept.  16,  1891.  The  number  graduated  in  1890  was  nine- 
teen. College  fees,  $45  per  year.  Board,  with  the  steward, 
$3.50  per  week.     Whole  expense  not  to  exceed  $200  per  year. 


.  • 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  /i> 

2.  The  Canton  Theological  School.  —  Faculty,  —  I.  M. 
Atwood,  D.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Theology  and 
Ethics;  J.  S.  Lee,  D.D., Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History 
and  Biblical  Archaeology;  Rev.  H.  P.  Forbes,  M.A.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Biblical  Languages  and  Literature  ; Ryder  Pro- 
fessor of  Preaching  and  Pastoral  Theology. 

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

Applicants  for  admission  must  bring  testimonials  as  to 
their  moral  and  religious  character ;  must  be  possessed  of  a 
good  English  education,  and  must  avow  their  fixed  intention 
to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian  ministry.  The  full 
course  of  study  requires  three  years ;  college  graduates  can 
complete  it  in  two.  There  is  also  a  course  arranged  for  four 
.years,  on  the  completion  of  which  students  will  receive  the 
degree  of  B.D.  Students  can  enter  for  a  shorter  term,  and 
will  be  entitled  to  a  certificate  stating  their  attainments. 

This  is  our  oldest  theological  school,  having  been  founded 
in  1856.  It  is  now  well  endowed  ;  has  an  elegant  and  sub- 
stantial building  for  its  exclusive  use,  and  one  of  the  best 
theological  libraries  in  the  country.  German  and  French 
may  be  studied  at  Canton  under  the  most  favorable  condi- 
tions. Students  in  the  theological  school  are  permitted  to 
pursue  any  study  in  the  college  without  charge.  No  charge 
is  made  for  tuition  or  for  the  use  of  the  library.  Board  in 
the  institution,  $3.50  a  week ;  in  the  village,  $3.50.  Students 
may  obtain  loans  of  the  General  Convention,  when  needed, 
to  the  extent  of  S150  to  $180  a  year.  Gifts  to  needy  and 
deserving  students,  in  limited  amounts,  are  made  from  the 
•'  Gage  Fund  "  and  the  "  Lester  Taylor  Fund." 

Calendar.  —  First  term  closes  Jan.  21,  1891.  Second 
term  opens  February  18.  Commencement,  June  16,  1891. 
Fall  term  begins  Wednesday,  Sept.  16,  1891. 


LOMBARD   UNIVERSITY. 

This  institution  is  located  in  Galesburg,  111.  It  offers  to 
students  three  courses  of  study,  of  four  years  each.  The 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  is  conferred  upon  students  who 
complete  the  classical  courae,  and  that  of  Bachelor  of  SoiAilfie 


76  UNIVERSALI8T   REGISTER. 

apon  the  graduates  of  the  scientific  course.  Those  complet- 
ing the  literary  course  receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Lit- 
erature. It  has,  also,  a  preparatory  department,  in  which 
instruction  is  given  in  the  studies  required  to  fit  students  for 
a  collegiate  course.  Students  may  enter  any  class  for  which 
they  are  prepared.  Both  sexes  are  admitted  alike  to  all 
classes  and  courses  of  study.  The  Univeraity  building  is  of 
brick,  three  stories  high,  and  has  spacious  rooms  for  libra- 
ries, apparatus,  recitations,  etc.  It  has  libraries  of  about 
five  thousand  volumes,  an  extensive  mineralogical  cabinet, 
including  a  rare  collection  of  shells,  a  valuable  philosophical 
and  chemical  apparatus,  and  a  fund  of  about  $194,000. 

Board  of  Trustees. — President^  Rev.  N.  White,  Ph.D., 
Galesburg ;  Secretary^  Prof.  J.  V.  N.  Standish,  Galesburg ; 
Treasurer^  Charles  A.  Webster,  Esq.,  Galesburg;  W.  W. 
Washburn,  Esq.,  Oakland,  Cal. ;  Luke  W.  Sanborn,  Esq., 
Galesburg ;  Rev.  John  Hughes,  Table  Grove ;  Almoa  Kid- 
der, Esq.,  Monmouth  ;  Hon.  J.  B.  Harsh,  Craston,  Iowa ;  J. 
Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. ;  Hon.  A.  M. 
Brown,  Galesburg;  J.  H.  Swan,  Esq.,  Chicago;  John  Eki- 
wards,  Esq.,  Chicago;  Hamilton  L.  Karr,  Esq.,  Osceola, 
Iowa;  J.  N.  Conger,  Esq.,  Oneida;  George  Tapper,  Esq., 
Chicago;  M.  H.  Harris,  D.D.,  Chicago;  Howard  Knowles, 
Esq.,  Galesburg;  Hon.  Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago;  Alfred 
Webster,  Esq.,  Galesburg;  O.  B.  Ayers,  Esq.,  Knoxville, 
Iowa ;  Rev.  R.  N.  John,  Dublin,  Ind. ;  Hon.  T.  Judsoa 
Hale,  Galesburg. 

1 .  Faculty  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts,  —  Rev.  N.  White, 
Ph.D.,  President,  and  Hall  Professor  of  Intellectual  and 
Moral  Philosophy ;  John  V.  N.  Standish,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy ;  Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.M., 
Williamson  Professor  of  Greek  Language  and  Literature,  and 
Instructor  in  Latin;  Rev.  J.  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Professor 
of  Rhetoric  and  English  Literature;  F.  W.  Rich,  B.S., 
Conger  Professor  of  Natural  Science ;  John  W.  Grubb,  M. 
S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  Miss  Belle  Blood, 
Teacher  in  the  Art  Department;  Miss  Eleanor  Gertrude 
Stephens,  Teacher  of  Instrumental  Music;  Rev.  Augusta  J. 
Chapin,  A.M.,  Non-resident  Lecturer  on  English  Literature  ; 
Miss  E.  G.  Stephens,  Instructor  in  Elocution  ;  John  Coleman 
Adams,  D.D.,  Non-resident  Lecturer  on  Meteorology. 


UNIVER8ALI8T   REGISTER.  77 

Board,  from  S3  to  $4  per  week.  Tuition,  from  $3.75  to 
$8.25  per  term  of  ten  weeks.  Ornamental  branches  extra. 
Number  of  students  for  the  year  ending  June,  1890,  138,  of 
whom  65  were  in  the  collegiate  department,  42  in  the  prepa- 
ratory, and  1 1  in  the  divinity  school. 

Calendar, — Second  term  begins  Jan.  5,  1891.  Third 
term  begins  Thursday,  April  2,  1891.  Commencement, 
Wednesday,  June  17,  1891. 

2.  Faculty  of  the  Ryder  Divinity  School.  —  Rev.  N. 
White,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and  Exege- 
sis ;  John  V.  N.  Standish,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Moral  Phi- 
losophy and  Natm'al  Theology;  Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.M., 
Professor  of  Greek ;  Rev.  J.  Clarence  Lee,  A.  M.,  Professor 
of  Homiletics  and  of  Biblical  Interpretation;  Eleanor 
Gertrude  Stephens,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Persons  well  recommended,  who  have  resolved  to  devote 
themselves  to  the  ministry,  are  admitted  on  examination, 
and  may  pursue  a  course  of  study  embracing  one,  two, 
three  or  four  years,  according  to  their  ability  or  need. 

Students  completing  one  of  the  partial  courses  will  receive 
a  certificate  of  actual  attainments  in  the  studies  pursued. 
Those  completing  the  full  course  will  receive  the  degree  of 
B.D. 

All  departments  of  the  University  are  open  to  the  students 
of  theology  without  charge.  The  only  expense  is  for  board 
and  books,  which  may  be  so  reduced  by  beneficiary  funds  as 
to  place  the  advantages  of  the  theological  school  within  the 
reach  of  all  who  desire  them. 

The  calendar  of  divinity  the  school  corresponds  with  that 
of  other  departments  of  the  University. 


BUCHTEI.  COLI.EGE. 

This  institution  is  situated  in  the  city  of  Akron,  Summit 
County,  Ohio.  It  was  founded  by  the  Universalist  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,  1872. 

Board  op  Trustees.  —  President y  Hon.  John  R.  Buchtel, 
Akron;  Secretary ^  A.  B.  Tinker,  Akron;    Treasurer ^  Jo^ 


78  UKIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

H.  Pendleton,  Akron ;  Judge  Edwin  P.  Green,  Akron ;  Col. 
George  T.  Perkins,  Akron ;  Henry  Boszar,  Brimfield ;  Jonas 
J.  Pierce,  Sharpsville,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Sanford  M.  Burnham, 
Akron ;  William  H.  Slade,  Columbus ;  Arthur  A.  Stearns, 
A.M.,  Cleveland ;  Judge  Newall  D.  Tibbals,  Akron ;  Ferdi- 
nand Schumacher,  Akron ;  Rev.  Andrew  Willson,  Ravenna ; 
Joseph  Hidy,  Jr.,  Ph.B.,  Washington,  C.  H. ;  Henry  L.  Can- 
field,  D.D.,  Bellville;  Rev.  J.  F.  Rice,  Coe  Ridge;  J.  F. 
Eddy,  Bay  City,  Mich. ;  George  W.  Crouse,  Akron ;  D.  A. 
Doyle,  Akron. 

There  are  three  four  years*  courses  of  study  —  the  classi- 
cal, the  philosophical  and  the  scientific.  There  is  also  a 
preparatory  course  for  each  of  these  courses. 

Faculty, — O.  Cone,  D.D.,  President,  Messenger  Prof essor 
of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy ;  Charles  M.  Knight,  A.M., 
Buchtel  Professor  of  Physics  and  Chemistry ;  Carl  F.  Kolbe, 
A.M.,  Hilton  Professor  of  Modern  Languages ;  Rev.  William 
D.  Shipman,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and 
Literature;  Charles  C.  Bates,  A.B.,  Professor  of  the  Latin 
Language  and  Literature ;  Edward  W.  Claypole,  B.A.,  D.Sc. 
(London),  F.  G.  S.,  Professor  of  Natural  Science;  H.  V. 
Egbert,  A.B.,  Ainsworth  Professor  of  Mathematics;  C.  R. 
Olin,  B.S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  Mary  B. 
Jewett,  A.B. ,  Pierce  Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  English  Litera- 
ture ;  A.  B.  Tinker,  M.S.,  LL.B.,  Instructor  in  Law ;  Jennie 
Gifford,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Preparatory  Department  and 
Teacher  of  Science  and  School  Management;  Martha  A. 
Bortle,  Teacher  of  English  and  Rhetorical  Work ;  Mary  E. 
Stockman,  Instructor  in  English  and  Latin  ;  Dora  E.  Merrill, 
Instructor  in  Normal  Studies ;  Annie  A.  Black,  Director  of 
Department  of  Music,  and  Teacher  of  Piano,  Organ  and 
Theory;  Madame  Von  Feilitzsch,  Teacher  of  Voice  Cult- 
ure; Gustav  Sigel,  Teacher  of  Violin,  Cello  and  Zither;  J. 
F.  Simmons,  Teacher  of  Painting  and  Drawing;  Cecil 
Harper,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Expenses. — The  necessary  yearly  expenses  of  students 
range  from  $150  to  $200.     Board  in  clubs,  at  cost,  $2  a  week. 

There  are  fifty  perpetual  scholarships,  each  of  $60.  The 
scholarship  endowments  are  each  of  $1,000. 

Calendar,  —  Commencement  for  1891,  June  25.  College 
year  begins  September  8. 


UNIVERSALIST   RE6ISTEB.  79 


CUNTOIX  I.IBEBAL  INSTITUTE. 

This  institation,  founded  at  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  in  1831,  was 
moved  to  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.,  in  1879,  and  came  into  the 
possession  of  the  buildings  and  grounds  formerly  known  as 
the  Fort  Plain  Seminary  and  Collegiate  Institute.  The 
present  buildings  are  practically  new,  and  fitted  with  all 
modern  conveniences.  They  are  warmed  by  steam  and 
lighted  by  gas,  and  afford  excellent  accommodations  for  150 
boarding  pupils.  The  Institute  spares  its  lady  pupils  the 
necessity  of  climbing  stairs ;  a  hydraulic  elevator  for  their 
exclusive  use  was  provided  in  August,  1888,  at  an  expense 
of  nearly  $2,500. 

Competent  judges  have  pronounced  the  buildings  the  finest 
of  their  kind  in  the  State.  Recent  improvements  include  the 
new  Porter  business  college  room,  fitted  up  at  an  expense  of 
$1,000;  the  introduction  of  entirely  new  plumbing,  costing 
over  $1,200,  and  connection  with  the  village  waterworks, 
by  which  an  unfailing  supply  of  pure  water  is  insured.  The 
business  college  has  a  complete  equipment  of  desks,  ofiSces, 
etc.  The  boys'  gymnasium,  erected  seven  years  ago,  is  a 
two-story  brick  structure,  76x40  feet.  Besides  having  four 
bowling-alleys,  it  is  well  supplied  with  the  usual  apparatus. 
It  has  proved  valuable  in  many  ways.  The  ladies'  gymna- 
sium is  a  room  56  feet  long,  opening  from  the  chapel.  The 
young  ladies  have  daily  calisthenics,  under  the  supervision 
of  Miss  Blanche  Sargent.  The  Institute  is  an  admirably 
equipped  school  for  young  men  and  women.  It  aims  to  fur- 
nish advantages  of  the  highest  order  at  the  least  cost  to 
students.  All  the  departments  of  academic  training,  as  of 
the  Classics,  Sciences  and  Mathematics,  are  in  the  charge  of 
instructors  whose  training  and  experience,  as  well  as  ability, 
qualify  them  for  their  work. 

In  the  department  of  Modem  Languages  students  may 
acquire  a  speaking  mastery  of  German,  French  and  Italian. 
Piano  Music  is  in  the  charge  of  Prof.  Carl  Bodell,  a  graduate, 
class  of  1870,  of  the  Royal  Conservatory  of  Music  in  Stock- 
holm, Sweden.  His  sister.  Miss  Hanna  Bodell,  whose  train- 
ing has  been  conducted  by  eminent  European  masters,  came 
to  this  country  to  accept  the  position  of  piano  assistant  and 
teacher  of  pipe  organ,  and  entered  upon  her  duties  Septem- 


80  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

ber,  1890.  Miss  Nellie  HUl  Otis  is  at  the  head  of  the  Vocal 
School.  The  number  of  pupils  studying  music  at  the  Insti- 
tute last  year  was  eighty-two.  The  course  in  Elocution  is 
unreservedly  recommended  to  those  who  desire  to  make  a 
specialty  of  this  branch.  The  Art  department  is  admirably 
equipped  with  casts,  copies,  etc. ;  the  instruction  is  thorough. 
The  studio  consists  of  a  suite  of  four  rooms.  The  course  in 
the  Porter  School  of  Business  Training  is  one  of  the  best  of 
the  kind  offered  anywhere.  Common  English  receives  par- 
ticular attention.  Students  are  prepared  for  any  CoUege. 
Excellent  courses  in  Literature,  Rhetoric  and  History. 
Working  Laboi-atory  for  students  in  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

Besides  a  preparatory  year  in  common  English,  the  school 
provides  nine  regular  courses,  viz. :  The  collegiate,  four 
years ;  the  academic,  three  years ;  the  college  preparatory, 
three  years  ;  the  literary  and  musical,  three  years  ;  the  busi- 
ness, length  six  months  at  least ;  piano,  three  years  ;  vocal, 
three  years ;  art,  three  years,  elocution,  two  years.  These 
will  be  found  outlined  in  the  school  catalogue. 

Expenses,  for  board,  tuition,  church  sitting,  furnished 
room  and  washing,  from  $210  to  $220  per  year.  Reduced 
rates  to  children  of  clergymen. 

The  School  is  located  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  and 
healthful  portions  of  the  Mohawk  Valley,  about  midway 
between  Albany  and  Utica,  on  the  New  York  Central  and 
West  Shore  railroads.  Twelve  passenger  trains  from  the 
West  and  twelve  from  the  East  stop  at  Fort  Plain  daily. 

Students  under  thirteen  years  of  age  are  not  admitted. 

Board  op  Trustees.  —  President^  Amasa  H.  Martin, 
North  Bloomfield ;  Secretary^  Rev.  Daniel  Ballon,  Utica ; 
Charles  Benedict,  Little  Falls;  Henry  C.  Lyman,  M.D.^ 
Sherburne ;  D,  D,  Youmans,  New  York ;  John  Finehout^ 
Canajoharie ;  Edwin  W.  Wood,  Fort  Plain ;  Reuben  Elwood, 
Fort  Plain ;  Lester  M.  Weller,  Fort  Plain ;  Asa  Saxe,  D.D., 
Rochester ;  W.  I.  Scott,  Bridgewater ;  Rev.  A.  B.  Hervey, 
Ph.D.,  Canton. 

FcLculty.  — Charles  V.  Parsell,  A.M.,  President;  Anna  C. 
Marston,  Lady  Principal.  Sixteen  competent  instructors 
are  employed  in  the  various  departments  appertaining  to  a 
first-class  academic  institattoja* 

The  value  of  the  ^  "  'X>und8  and  equipment  is  at 


UNIYERSALIST   REQISTEB.  81 

least  $125,000.  The  other  property  consists  of  the  general 
endowment  of  $25,000  and  the  John  Westover  Scholarship 
Fund  of  $10,000.  The  income  of  the  Scholarship  Fund  is 
used  (1)  for  the  benefit  of  students  fitting  for  the  Theo- 
logical School  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  and  pursuing  college 
preparatory  studies ;  and  (2)  for  the  benefit  of  students  of 
limited  means  who  are  not  preparing  for  the  ministry,  but 
whose  parents  are  Universalists. 

Catalogues,  with  full  information,  can  be  had  on  applica- 
tion to  the  President,  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 


GBEEN  MOUNTAIN  PERKINS  ACADEIOT. 

This  school  is  situated  in  the  pleasant  and  quiet  village  of 
South  Woodstock,  Vt.,  seven  miles  west  of  Hartland  (Cen- 
tral Vermont  Railroad)  and  five  miles  south  of  Woodstock 
(Woodstock  Railroad  from  White  River  Junction) ,  connected 
with  the  latter  place  by  stage. 

It  was  incorporated  in  1848,  and  has  since  been  in  success- 
ful operation,  graduating  meanwhile  many  men  whose  names 
stand  high  on  the  roll  of  honor  of  the  Universalist  denomina- 
tion. 

The  school  is  open  to  both  sexes,  and  offers  three  com- 
plete courses  of  study :  English,  three  years ;  classical,  three 
years ;  and  ladies'  collegiate,  four  years.  The  English 
course  fits  young  gentlemen  and  ladies  for  business  or  the 
requirements  of  home  life ;  the  classical  course  is  sufficient 
for  admission  to  any  College  in  the  country ;  while  the 
ladies'  collegiate  course  offers  every  advantage  to  those 
desirous  of  pursuing  an  extended  study  of  Latin,  German, 
French  and  higher  English.  Special  courses  can  be  taken 
if  desired.  Excellent  advantages  are  offered  for  the  study 
of  Music,  Elocution,  Drawing  and  Penmanship.  Composi- 
tions, Declamations,  Reading  and  Spelling  are  required  in 
each  course.  All  the  members  of  the  school  receive  daily 
instruction  in  Light  Gymnastics,  and  the  young  ladies  in 
Etiquette. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons, 
Woodstock ;  Vice  President^  I.  T.  FuUerton,  South  Wood- 
stock ;  Treasurer^  L.  C.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock ;  Secre- 


82  UmVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

tary^  J.  H.  Hoadley,  Sonth  Woodstock ;  Justin  F.  McKenzie, 
Woodstock ;  Wm.  R.  ShipmaD,  D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass. ; 
Hosea  V .  French,  Woodstock ;  £.  H.  Atwood,  South  Wood- 
stock ;  Sanford  Wilder,  South  Woodstock ;  H.  W.  Walker, 
South  Woodstock ;  R.  M.  Slayton,  South  Woodstock ;  Gil- 
bert A.  Davis,  Windsor ;  James  H.  Murdock,  Woodstock ; 
C.  D.  Perkins,  South  Woodstock;  £.  H.  Slayton,  South 
Woodstock ;  Otis  Wood,  South  Woodstock ;  H.  F.  Dunham, 
Woodstock ;  £.  C.  Billings,  South  Woodstock ;  D.  A.  Gif- 
ford.  South  Woodstock ;  Wm.  C.  Bement,  South  Woodstock ; 
H.  N.  Bruce,  Barnard;  C.  H.  Darling,  Woodstock;  N.  P. 
Wood,  South  Londonderry ;  Hiram  Holt,  South  Woodstock ; 
L.  H.  Morgan,  South  Woodstock ;  O.  H.  Perry,  Wayland, 
Mass. ;  Fred  O.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock ;  Chas.  T.  Wash- 
bum,  South  Woodstock. 

Teachers. — Miss  Carrie  A.  Walker  and  Miss  Edna  L. 
Morgan. 

Terms.  —  Tuition,  $6.00  per  term ;  the  only  extras  being 
Music,  Drawing,  Penmanship,  French  and  German.  Board, 
including  fuel,  lights  and  washing,  $3.00  per  week ;  excel- 
lent opportunities  for  self -boarding. 


DEAN  ACADEMT. 

This  is  a  first-class  Boarding  and  Day  School  for  both 
sexes.  It  is  situated  in  Franklin,  Norfolk  County,  Mass., 
twenty-seven  miles  from  Boston,  on  the  line  of  the  New 
York  and  New  England  Railroad,  and  directly  in  oommnni- 
cation  with  all  parts  of  the  country. 

The  Academy,  which  was  incorporated  in  1865,  and  which 
derives  its  name  from  the  late  Dr.  Oliver  Dean  of  Franklin, 
owns  a  magnificent  school  edifice,  with  various  oot-buUdings, 
valued  at  $240,000.  The  building  is  lighten  with  gas  and 
heated  by  steam.  It  has  every  modem  improvement  and 
convenience  for  the  comfort  of  the  pupils.  It  has  also  an 
endowment  fund  which  lessens  the  cost  of  instruction. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Hon.  Latimer  W.  Bal* 
Ion,  LL.D.,  Woonsocket^  R.  I. ;  Vice  Pre^dent^  Albert  Dick- 
erman,  A.M.,   Boston;    7^~  ""Varies  J.  McKenzie« 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  83 

Franklin;  Secretary,  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Providence, 
R.  I.;  Angustus  Harrington,  Peabody ;  A.  J.  Patterson, 
D.D.,  Roxbury ;  Hon.  Joseph  G.  Ray,  Franklin;  Hon. 
Josiah  G.  Peabody,  Lowell;  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President 
Tofts  College;  E.  C.  BoUes,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  New  York; 
Charles  Whittier,  Roxbary ;  David  Cummings,  Boston  ;  Rev. 
George  Hill,  Norwood ;  Benjamin  B.  Whittemore,  Boston ; 
Rev.  Charles  FoUen  Lee,  A.M.,  Charlestown  ;  Almon  Gun- 
nison, D.D.,  Worcester ;  Rev.  William  M.  Thayer,  Frank- 
lin ;  Lyman  Darling,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  A.  E.  Dennison, 
A.M.,  Cambridgeport ;  Rev.  Charles  J.  White,  Woonsocket, 
R.  I. ;  Joseph  Merriam,  Framingham ;  Rev.  W.  F.  Potter, 
South  Framingham ;  E.  I.  Comins,  Worcester ;  Hon.  OIney 
Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  S.  E.  Woodbridge,  North  Cam- 
bridge. 

Board  of  Instruction.  —  Lester  L.  Burrington,  A.M.,  Prin- 
cipal, Chase  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek ;  Howard  R.  Bur- 
rington, A.M.,  Associate  Principal,  Goddard  Professor  of 
Mathematics  and  Latin;  Chas.  H.  Cambridge,  A.B.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Science;  Mrs.  Eva  A.  Southwick,  Teacher  of 
Elocution  and  German ;  Miss  Sarah  A.  Hamlin,  Preceptress, 
Teacher  of  Literature  and  History;  Edith  S.  Cushing, 
Teacher  of  French  and  English ;  James  M.  Tracy,  Professor 
of  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs.  Minnie  Little,  Teacher  of 
Vocal  Music ;  Mina  K.  Goddard,  Teacher  of  Drawing  and 
Painting. 

The  courses  of  study  are :  English,  of  three  years ;  aca- 
demic, of  four  years ;  college  preparatory,  of  four  years. 
A  preparatory  course  of  one  year  is  arranged  for  those  not 
fitted  to  enter  one  of  the  regular  courses.  Special  attention 
is  given  to  fitting  students  for  the  College. 

Terms,  including  all  expenses  of  board,  lights,  heat, 
instruction,  etc.,  but  exclusive  of  ornamental  branches  and 
washing,  per  year,  $200,  divided  as  follows:  First  and 
second  terms,  870  each ;  third  term,  860.  Ornamental 
branches.  Drawing,  Painting  and  Music,  extra,  but  reason- 
able. 

Calendar. — Winter  term  begins  Tuesday,  Dec.  9,  1890. 
Spring  term  begins  Tuesday,  March  17,  1801.  Founder's 
Day,  February  18.  Graduating  exercises,  Thursday,  June 
11, 1891. 


64  UKIYEBSALIST   HEGISTEB. 


GODDABD  SEMDTABY. 

The  seminary  is  situated  at  Barre,  Vt.,  six  miles  from 
Montpelier,  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  languages,  an  English  course  is  formed  sim- 
ilar 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  required  for  admis- 
sion. The  collegiate  course  is  designed  for  such  students  as 
do  not  purpose  attending  College,  but  desire  the  best  educa- 
tion a  secondary  school  can  give  them.  There  is  opportunity 
in  this  course,  therefore,  for  studying  the  ancient  and  modem 
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  student's  honor  and  sense  of  pro- 
priety. 

The  department  of  instrumental  music  is  conducted  by 
Miss  L.  M.  Kendall,  whose  method  of  daily  lessons  results 
in  assured  progress.  The  reputation  of  this  department  is 
very  high.  Diplomas  will  be  given  to  students  satisfactorily 
completing  the  course  in  Music. 

Vocal  music  is  taught  by  Mrs.  Etta  Besse  Miller,  a  con- 
tralto soloist  of  reputation,  and  a  teacher  of  experience. 
Her  work  gives  general  satisfaction. 

The  school  is  supplied  with  anatomical  models,  charts, 
globes,  microscope,  a  cabinet  of  minei-als,  apparatus  for 
chemistry  and  natural  philosophy,  and  a  library  of  seventeen 
hundred  volumes. 

Fund.  —  The  permanent  fund  amounts  to  about  $23,000, 
and  will  be  materially  increased  by  the  bequest  of  the  lal« 
Mrs.  Almira  Smith  of  Ban*e. 

Expenses.  — Board,  $3.50  r^'  w^aV.  indnding  room-rentt 


UKIYSRSALIST   REGISTER.  85 

steam  heat,  light  and  washing.  The  charge  for  tuition  aver- 
ages about  S9  per  term.  Ten  free  scholarships  pay  the 
tuition  of  those  pupils  meeting  the  requirements. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D., 
Tufts  College,  Mass. ;  Seeretaryj  George  W.  Tilden,  Barre ; 
Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel ;  L.  F.  Aldrich,  Barre ;  David 
W.  Mower,  Barre;  Charles  Templeton,  Barre;  Hon.  R.  S. 
Taft,  Williston, ;  J.  M.  Haynes,  St.  Albans ;  Hon.  A.  T. 
Foster,  Derby  Line;  Hon.  Clark  King,  Montpelier;  Ira  C. 
Calef ,  Washington  ;  S.  F.  Frary,  Strafford  ;  Miles  Morrison, 
Barre;  Rev.  J.  E.  Wright,  Montpelier;  A.  J.  Hollister, 
North  Montpelier;  E.  J.  Whitcomb,  Ludlow ;  C.  H.  Eaton, 
D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  George  W.  Berry,  Boston,  Mass., 
B.  W.  Braley,  M.D.,  Barre;  Wm.  Farwell,  Barre;  B.  P. 
White,  East  Calais ;  Rev.  ¥j.  Smiley,  Richmond ;  Rev.  Geo. 

8.  Guernsey,  Rochester ;  Edson  Farnham,  Shoreham ;  Geo. 
E.  HoUister,  Marshfield ;  Hon.  W.  S.  Martin,  Plainfield; 
S.  O.  Wells,  Barre ;  E.  B.  Kimball,  Burlington ;  Albert 
Johonnot,  Montpelier ;  Arthur  W.  Peirce,  Barre. 

Board  of  Teachers. — D.  L.  Maulsby,  Principal,  and 
Teacher  of  Greek,  Elocution,  Mental  and  floral  Philosophy ; 
Arthur  W.  Pierce,  Latin  and  English  Literature;  O.  K, 
Hollister,  Mathematics  and  Science  ;  Mrs.  M.  B.  Aitcheson, 
Preceptress,  and  Teacher  of  History  and  English ;  Miss 
Flora  M.  Smith,  English  Branches  ;  Miss  Grace  B.  Aitcheson, 
French,  German  and  Gymnastics ;  Miss  Martha  E.  Calef , 
Painting  and  Drawing;  Miss  L.  M.  Kendall,  Piano  and 
Organ ;  Mrs.  Etta  Besse  Miller,  Vocal  Music;  J.  M.  Kent, 
Penmanship. 

Calendar. — The  school  year  has  forty  weeks.  Winter 
term  begins  Tuesday,.  December  9;  closes  Monday,  March 

9,  1891.  Spring  term  begins  Wednesday,  March  18  ;  closes 
Wednesday,  June  24. 

Catalogues  and  other  information  may  be  had  by  address- 
ing the  Principal  at  Barre. 


westbbooe:  seminabt  and  femai.e  college. 

This  is  a  boarding  and  day  school  for  both  sexes,  chartered 
as  Westbrook  Seminary  in  1831,  and  opened  for  instruction 


86  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

in  1834.  It  is  very  easy  of  access,  situated  in  Deering,  Me., 
two  and  one-half  miles  from  Portland. 

The  buildings  are  Goddard  Hall  for  gentlemen,  Hersey 
Hall  for  ladies,  a  dining-hall  connecting  the  two,  the  Semi- 
nary building  and  a  chapel.  Extensive  repairs  have  been 
made  in  Goddard  Hall  during  the  past  summer,  through  th« 
generosity  of  Mrs.  Goddard.  Five  thousand  dollars  have 
been  expended,  and  the  Hall  is  supplied  with  all  modem 
Improvements.  It  is  also  newly  furnished  with  ash  and 
oak  sets.  The  Universalist  Church  is  on  the  seminary 
grounds. 

The  boarding  and  dining  halls  are  heated  by  steam  and 
have  other  conveniences,  and  accommodations  for  two 
hundred  boarders.  The  Seminary  building  contains  a 
general  school-room,  recitation-rooms,  laboratory,  and  a 
cabinet  of  minerals  and  curiosities.  The  library  is  in 
Hersey  Hall. 

The  institution  offers  five  courses  of  study :  a  common 
English  course  for  one  year,  a  higher  English  for  three  years, 
the  college  preparatory,  the  scientific  and  the  ladies*  classical 
course,  each  of  four  years.  Diplomas  are  given  to  thoB« 
completing  any  of  the  higher  courses^  and  degrees  are  con- 
ferred by  State  authority  on  ladies  who  complete  either  the 
scientific  or  the  ladies'  classical  course.  Special  attention  ii 
given  to  preparing  students  for  college. 

Expenses.  —  Board,  including  fuel  and  lights,  $3  per  week. 
Tuition,  $9.50  per  term  of  fourteen  weeks.  The  regular 
school  expenses,  not  including  ornamental  branches  and 
modern  languages,  for  the  full  school  year,  vary  from  $155 
to  $170. 

Officers  of  the  Corporation.  -;—  Hon.  Henry  Lord, 
President;  Alfred  Woodman,  Esq.,  Vice-President ;  Charles 
S.  Fobes,  Treasurer;  Hon.  Augustus  G.  Moulton,  Secretary ; 
Alfred  Woodman,  Auditor;  William  R.  French,  D.D., 
Corresponding  Secretary, 

Trustees.  —  Merritt  B.  Coolidge,  A.M.,  Deering;  Hon. 
Jesse  Davis,  Lisbon;  Henry  R.  Virgin,  A.B.,  Portland; 
Nathaniel  K.  Sawyer,  Esq.,  Deering;  William  R.  French, 
D.D.,  Turner  Centre;  Hon.  Sidney  Perham,  Paris;  Charles 
S.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Portland;  Alfred  Woodman,  Esq.,  Port- 
land ;  Edwin  M.  Fuller,  M.D.,  Bath ;  Rufus  Dunham,  Esq,, 


UKIYERSALIST   REGISTER.  87 

Deering ;  Hon.  Ara  Cushman,  Auburu ;  Henry  Blanchard, 
D.D.,  Portland;  Hon.  Henry  Lord,  Bangor;  Mrs.  George 
W.  Martin,  Hallowell ;  Hon.  Fabius  M.  Ray,  Saccarappa ; 
Mrs.  C»  A.  Quimby,  Angusta ;  Hon.  Augustus  F.  Moulton, 
Portland ;  T.  S.  Winslow,  Deering ;  Hon.  John  P.  Swasy, 
Canton ;  Hon.  M.  P.  French,  Portland. 

Board  of  Instructiori  and  Government. — A.  B.  Allen,  A. 
M.,  Acting  President,  and  Teacher  of  Mental  and  Moral  Phil- 
osophy, Greek  Languages  ;  Henry  B.  Stone,  Ph.B.,  Teacher 
of  Natural  Sciences  and  Higher  Mathematics ;  Miss  D.  N. 
Morton,  L.A.,  Preceptress,  and  Teacher  of  French,  German 
and  Rhetoric;  Miss  Annie  Nichols,  L.A.,  Teacher  of  Bot- 
any and  Greek;  Miss  Rose  Bennet,  L.A.,  Teacher  of  Latin 
and  Mathematics;  Mrs.  A.  B.  Allen,  M.M.,  Teacher  of  In- 
atrumental  and  Yocal  Music,  Painting  and  Drawing ;  Miss 
Helen  L.  Coe,  Teacher  of  Elocution. 

Terms  and  Calendar  for  1S90-91.  —  The  academic  year 
is  divided  into  three  tenns :  Two  of  fourteen  and  one  of 
ten  weeks.  First  (Fall)  Term,  1890,  begins  Tuesday,  Sept. 
2 ;  ends  Friday,  December  5.  Second  (Winter)  Term, 
begins  Tuesday,  December  30  ;  ends  Friday,  March  6,  1891. 
Third  (Spring)  term  begins  Tuesday,  March  17;  ends  Fri- 
day, June  19.  Examinations,  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wed- 
nesday, June  15,  16  and  17.  Commencement,  June  18, 
1891.     Fall  Term,  1891,  begins  Tuesday,  Sept.  1. 


PERIODICALS. 

1.  The  Christian  Leader,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is 
published  every  Thursday  at  Boston,  Mass.,  by  the  Univer- 
aalist  Publishing  House,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance.  G.  H. 
Emerson,  D.D.,  editor;  L  M.  Atwood.,  D.D.,  A.  Gunnison, 
D.D.,  O.  F.  Saflford,  D.D.,  Rev.  L.  C.  Browne  and  Mrs.  J. 
L.  Patterson,  contributing  editors. 

2.  The  Gospel  Banker,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  now 
in  its  fifty-sixth  volume,  is  published  every  Thursday  at 
Augusta,  Me.,  by  the  B.  A.  Mead  Company,  at  $2  a  year, 
In  advance.     Rev.  I.  J.  Mead,  editor. 

3.  The  Universalist,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  pub- 


80  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

ber,  1890.  Miss  Nellie  Hill  Otis  is  at  the  head  of  the  Vocal 
School.  The  number  of  pupils  studying  music  at  the  Insti- 
tute last  year  was  eighty-two.  The  course  in  Elocution  is 
unreservedly  recommended  to  those  who  desire  to  make  a 
specialty  of  this  branch.  The  Art  department  is  admirably 
equipped  with  casts,  copies,  etc. ;  the  instruction  is  thorough. 
The  studio  consists  of  a  suite  of  four  rooms.  The  course  in 
the  Porter  School  of  Business  Training  is  one  of  the  best  of 
the  kind  offered  anywhere.  Common  English  receives  par- 
ticular attention.  Students  are  prepared  for  any  College. 
Excellent  courses  in  Literature,  Rhetoric  and  History. 
Working  Laboratory  for  students  in  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

Besides  a  preparatory  year  in  common  English,  the  school 
provides  nine  regular  courses,  viz. :  The  collegiate,  four 
years ;  the  academic,  three  years ;  the  college  preparatory, 
three  years  ;  the  literary  and  musical,  three  years ;  the  busi- 
ness, length  six  months  at  least ;  piano,  three  years ;  vocal, 
three  years ;  art,  three  years,  elocution,  two  years.  These 
will  be  found  outlined  in  the  school  catalogue. 

Expenses,  for  board,  tuition,  church  sitting,  furnished 
room  and  washing,  from  $210  to  $220  per  year.  Reduced 
rates  to  children  of  clei*gymen. 

The  School  is  located  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  and 
healthful  portions  of  the  Mohawk  Valley,  about  midway 
between  Albany  and  Utica,  on  the  New  York  Central  and 
West  Shore  railroads.  Twelve  passenger  trains  from  the 
West  and  twelve  from  the  East  stop  at  Fort  Plain  daily. 

Students  under  thirteen  years  of  age  are  not  admitted. 

Board  op  Trustees.  —  President^  Amasa  H.  Martin^ 
North  Bloomfield;  Secretary^  Rev.  Daniel  Ballon,  Utica; 
Charles  Benedict,  Little  Falls ;  Henry  C.  Lyman,  M.D.^ 
Sherburne ;  D.  D.  Youmans,  New  York ;  John  Finehout^ 
Canajoharie  ;  Edwin  W.  Wood,  Fort  Plain  ;  Reuben  Elwood, 
Fort  Plain ;  Lester  M.  Weller,  Fort  Plain ;  Asa  Saxe,  D.D., 
Rochester ;  W.  I.  Scott,  Bridgewater ;  Rev.  A.  B.  Hervey, 
Ph.D.,  Canton. 

Factdty.  — Charles  V.  Parsell,  A.M.,  President;  Anna  C. 
Marston,  Lady  Principal.  Sixteen  competent  instructors 
are  employed  in  the  various  departments  appertaining  to  a 
first-class  academic  institution. 

The  value  of  the  buildings,  grounds  and  equipment  is  at 


UKIYEBSALIST   REQISTEB.  81 

least  $125,000.  The  other  property  consists  of  the  general 
endowment  of  $25,000  and  the  John  Westover  Scholarship 
Fund  of  $10,000.  The  income  of  the  Scholarship  Fund  is 
used  (1)  for  the  benefit  of  students  fitting  for  the  Theo- 
logical School  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  and  pursuing  college 
preparatory  studies ;  and  (2)  for  the  benefit  of  students  of 
limited  means  who  are  not  preparing  for  the  ministry,  but 
whose  parents  are  Universalists. 

Catalogues,  with  full  information,  can  be  had  on  applica- 
tion to  the  President,  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 


GBEEN  MOUNTAIN  PEBKINS  ACADEMY. 

This  school  is  situated  in  the  pleasant  and  quiet  village  of 
South  Woodstock,  Vt.,  seven  miles  west  of  Uartland  (Cen- 
tral Vermont  Railroad)  and  five  miles  south  of  Woodstock 
(Woodstock  Railroad  from  White  River  Junction) ,  connected 
with  the  latter  place  by  stage. 

It  was  incorporated  in  1848,  and  has  since  been  in  success- 
ful operation,  graduating  meanwhile  many  men  whose  names 
stand  high  on  the  roll  of  honor  of  the  Universallst  denomina- 
tion. 

The  school  is  open  to  both  sexes,  and  offers  three  com- 
plete courses  of  study :  English,  three  years  ;  classical,  three 
years;  and  ladies'  collegiate,  four  years.  The  English 
course  fits  young  gentlemen  and  ladies  for  business  or  the 
requirements  of  home  life ;  the  classical  course  is  sufficient 
for  admission  to  any  College  in  the  country ;  while  the 
ladies'  collegiate  course  offers  every  advantage  to  those 
desirous  of  pursuing  an  extended  study  of  Latin,  German, 
French  and  higher  English.  Special  courses  can  be  taken 
if  desired.  Excellent  advantages  are  offered  for  the  study 
of  Music,  Elocution,  Drawing  and  Penmanship.  Composi- 
tions, Declamations,  Reading  and  Spelling  are  required  in 
each  course.  All  the  members  of  the  school  receive  daily 
instruction  in  Light  Gymnastics,  and  the  young  ladies  in 
Etiquette. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons, 
Woodstock ;  Vice  President ^  I.  T.  Fullerton,  South  Wood- 
stock ;  Treasurer^  L.  C.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock ;  Secre- 


90 


UNIYERSALIST  REOI8TBB. 


latter,  owing  to  errors  in  eDumeration  last  year,  and  to  the 
fact  that  the  figures  belonging  to  some  states  have  long 
been  erroneous,  but,  for  lack  of  information,  have  been 
repeated  year  after  3'ear. 


TABULAR  VIEW  OF  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLROB8. 


NAMB. 

Location. 

Date  of  In. 
corporation. 

2I  • 

• 
9 

do 
"Si 

Til 

TufU  College, 

Tttfta  College,  Haaa., 

1862 

15 

124 

Tbe  Divinity  School  of  Tufta 
College,       .... 

Tnlta  College,  Maaa., 

1857 

8 

> 

$1,200,000 

St.  Lawrence  Unlveralty,      . 

Canton,  N.Y., . 

1850 

7 

84 

154,092 

The     Canton     Theological 
School,        .... 

Canton,  N.  Y., . 

1866 

4 

•28 

166,905 

Lombard  Unlveralty,    . 
The  Ryder  Divinity  School, . 

Galeaburg,  III., 
Galeaburg,  111., 

1852 
1881 

12 
6 

188) 
16) 

245.000 

Buehtel  College,    . 

Akron,  Ohio,   . 

1871 

21 

265t 

500,000 

Clinton  Liberal  Inatltute,      . 

Fort  Plain,  N.y.,    . 

1831 

16 

150 

160,000 

Oroen     Mountain     Perklna 
Academy 

So.  Woodatock,  Vt., 

1848 

2 

22 

10,000 

Dean  Academy,     . 

Franklin,  Maaa., 

1865 

11 

136 

260,000 

Ooddard  Seminary, 

Barre,  Vt., 

186S 

10 

110 

80,000 

Weatbrook    Seminary    and 
Female  College, . 

Deering,  Me.,  . 

•               «               •              •              ■ 

1831 

7 

125 

100,000 

ToUla,      ...     12 

- 

118 

1,231 

$2,865,007 

*  Add  5  noo«realdent  atadenta. 
t  In  regular  couraea. ' 


UKIVEBSALIST   REGISTER. 


91 


THE  UNIVERSALIS!  PUBLISHING  HOUSE. 

so  West  Strbbt,  Boston,  Mass. 

WJSSTERy  BBAKCff. 
80  Dbabbobn  Stbbkt,  Roomi  40  and  41,  Chioaoo,  III. 


This  House  was  incorporated  in  1872,  and  holds  all  its  property 
for  the  use  and  benefit  of  the  Unlversalist  Church.  It  is  managed 
by  a  board  of  twenty-one  Trustees;  who  hold  office  until  their  resig- 
nation, or  remoral  from  the  State  from  which  they  were  elected. 
Vacancies  may  be  filled  by  the  State  Convention  which  the  Trustees 
represented;  such  State  Convention  failing  to  fill  said  vacancies 
within  one  year,  the  Trustees  shall  do  so  at  their  next  annual  meet- 
ing thereafter.  Fourteen  .of  the  Trustees  belong  in  Massachusetts, 
two  in  Rhode  Island,  and  one  each  in  Maine,  New  Hampshire, 
Vermont,  Connecticut  and  New  York. 


TBUSTBES. 

Rev.  A.  A.  MiincR,  D.D.»  LL.D.,  PrttidetUt  Boiton,  MuA. 
JoHV  D.  W.  Joy,  Treamrert  Boston,  Mats. 


Cbas.  B.  Cabpbntbb,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Rev.  Oboboe  Hill,  Norwood,  Mass. 
Hon.  Nbwton  Talbot,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hon.  MosBs  Humphbbt,  Concord,  N.H. 
Mrs.  C.  M.Baitteb,  TafU  College,  Mass. 
WiLLLiif  H.  PiKKBT,  Boston,  Mass. 
Bbbn  Alsxahdbr,  Roxbnry,  Mass. 
Eev.  D.  M.  HODOE,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Bev.  W.  S.WooDBRii>OB,Medford,MasB. 


Hon.  Olnbt  Arnold,  Pawtnckefc,  B.  I. 
A.  M.  CoFP,  Maiden,  Mass. 
JosBPH  D.  WiLDB,  Melrose,  Mass. 
Hon.  T.  J.  BOABDMAN,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Hon.  B.  F.  Bndicott,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
H.  D.  Williams,  West  Rozbury,  Mass. 
R.  A.  BALLon,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
KoBBBT  M.  Bailbt,  Boston,  Mass. 


The  first  nine  persons  named  in  the  foregoing  list  constitute  a 
Board  of  Directors.    There  are  two  vacancies. 


Thomas  H.  Abmstbono,  Clerk  of  Corpcraiion,  Boston,  Mass. 
Chablbs  Catbblt,  General  Agent. 

The  net  assets  of  the  House  are  about  $70,000,  consisting  of 
periodicals,  books,  plates,  etc.  It  publishes  and  owns  the  titles  and 
copyrights  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  volumes  and  six  periodicals: 
viz.,  the  Christian  Leader,  the  Universalist,  the  Quarterly,  the  Sun- 
day-School Helper,  the  Myrtle,  and  the  Universaliat  Begister. 


92  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


NECROLOGY. 

The  deaths  of  the  following-named  preachers,  or  former 
preachers  in  the  Universalist  Church,  eighteen  in  all,  have 
occurred  since  the  Register  for  1890  went  to  press.  We 
preface  the  list  with  a  notice  of  one  who  died  in  1888. 
Limited  space  necessitates  only  a  brief  mention  of  each. 

Isaac  M.  Westfall,  M.D.,  born  in  Miami  Co.,  Ohio, 
March  18,  1821,  died  at  Watertown,  Dakota,  Dec.  29,  1888. 
Early  in  life  he  gave  some  attention  to  the  study  of  medi- 
cine, but  becoming  deeply  interested  in  Universalism,  fitted 
himself  for  the  ministry  and  Was  ordained  at  Franklin,  Iowa, 
Aug.  3,  1845.  His  first  settlement  was  at  Iowa  City,  but 
he  also  spent  much  time  in  general  missionary  work  in  the 
territory.  He  was  next  at  Macomb,  111.,  afterwards  at 
Lafayette,  Ind.,  and  then  as  missionary  in  Minnesota.  R€- 
newing  his  interest  in  the  study  of  medicine,  he  settled  again 
in  Macomb,  111.,  where  he  could  enjoy  the  benefit  of  a  medi- 
cal school.  Returning  to  Rochester,  Minn.,  he  practised 
medicine  a  few  years,  and  again  resumed  missionary  labors. 
About  ten  years  ago  he  made  his  home  at  Watertown,  Dak., 
where  he  was  for  a  few  years  a  city  official.  For  a  short 
time  he  was  associated  with  Rev.  Erasmus  Manford  in  edit- 
ing the  "  Western  Universalist  and  Christian  Teacher," 
published  in  Lafayette,  Ind.,  1844-9. 

Harvey  Boughton,  born  at  Kelloggsville,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  19, 
1815,  died  at  Silver  Springs,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  15,  1889.  He 
was  fortunate  in  his  birth,  having  Universalist  parents,  and 
early  in  life  he  selected  the  ministry  in  the  Universalist 
Church  as  his  vocation.  His  theological  training  was  under 
the  direction  of  George  W.  Montgomery,  D.D.,  and  he  was 
fellowshipped  by  the  Cayuga  Association  in  September  1835. 
In  September,  1837,  he  was  ordained  at  Scipio,  N.  Y.  His 
pastorates  were  at  Scipio  (twice),  Watertown,  Farmer's  Vil- 
lage, N.  Y. ;  Brooklyn,  Penn.,  and  Macedon,  N.  Y.  Owing 
to  paralysis  of  the  vocal  organs,  he  was  compelled  to  relin- 
quish public  services  in  the  winter  of  1883.  During  the  late 
Rebellion  Mr.  Boughton  was  in  service  a  little  more  than  a 
year,  as  chaplain  of  the  97th  Regiment,  colored  troops,  but 
resigned  on  the  death  of  his  oldest  son,  who  was  an  oflScer 
in  the  same  regiment.     ^'As  a  clergyman  he  was  always 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER.  98 

dignified  and  earnest.  As  a  pastor  he  was  a  most  success- 
ful peacemaker ;  harmony  always  prevailed  in  his  parishes. 
As  a  preacher  he  was  specially  gifted  in  expression,  always 
using  the  choicest  language.  His  sermons  were  all  of  the 
class  denominated  spiritual.  Those  who  listened  to  them 
regularly  soon  found  it  a  duty  to  enter  the  Christian  Church. 
As  an  organizer  of  churches  he  was  very  successful." 

Henrt  Scott  White,  born  in  Boston,  Mass.,  Feb.  14, 
1861,  died  in  Boston,  Dec.  14,  1889.  He  was  a  student  in 
Tufts  Divinity  School,  and  held  a  license  to  preach.  He 
had  supplied  several  pulpits  while  connected  with  the  school, 
and  had  given  indications  of  power  for  great  influence ;  but, 
before  completing  his  course  of  study,  he  was  stricken  with 
what  proved  to  be  incurable  disease,  and  after  a  year  of  severe 
illness,  borne  with  great  patience  and  fortitude,  he  passed 
on  to  the  heavenly  home.  A  true  Christian  man,  he  would 
have  achieved  great  success  and  have  honored  the  Christian 
ministry,  had  his  life  been  prolonged  on  the  earth. 

Horatio  Nelson  Strong,  born  Sept.  1,  1805,  died  at 
Lancaster,  Wis.,  Jan.  1,  1890.  He  was  ordained  in  the 
Methodist  Church  in  Ohio  in  1825.  In  1841  he  joined  the 
Swedenborgians,  and  preached  in  their  connection  until 
1872,  when  he  was  fellowshipped  by  the  Univcrsalists.  He 
had  no  pastoral  settlement  with  us,  but  preached  as  oppor- 
tunity served  till  about  1885,  when  growing  infirmities  put  a 
stop  to  his  public  labors. 

Benjamin  Marshall  Tillotson,  born  in  Oxford,  Me., 
March  20,  1819,  died  at  White  River  Junction,  Vt.,  Jan. 
17,  1890.  His  early  education  was  obtained  in  the  district 
and  town  schools,  at  the  academy  in  Plain  field,  N.  U.,  and 
the  seminary  at  Newbury,  Vt.  Entering  the  employ  of  the 
late  Eli  Ballon,  D.D.,  in  the  printing  office  of  the  "Chris- 
tian Repository,"  the  purpose  he  had  already  formed  to  fit 
himself  for  the  ministry  received  fresh  incitement.  His  first 
sermon  was  preached  in  his  native  town,  in  1841,  and  he 
was  ordained  at  Concord,  Vt.,  in  the  summer  of  1843.  His 
•  first  pastorate,  begun  at  Manchester,  N.  H.,  in  1844,  con- 
tinued till  the  fall  of  1859,  when  he  became  pastor  of  the 
Second  Church  in  Philadelphia,  and  two  years  later  took 
charge  of  the  2d  Society  in  Manchester,  N.  H.,  until  1871. 


94  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

He  then  removed  to  St.  Johnsbury,  Yt.,  where  he  was  pastor 
twelve  years.  Then,  after  a  pastorate  of  five  years  at 
Woodstock,  Vt.,  he  had  charge  of  parishes  at  Pomfret,  En- 
field Centre  and  White  River  Junction;  preaching  his  last 
sermon  Dec.  15,  1889.  A  severe  cold,  taken  two  months 
before,  developed  into  ulceration  of  the  throat  and  stomach, 
rendering  it  impossible  for  him  to  receive  nourishment. 
A  man  of  commanding  presence,  unusual  gifts  of  intellect, 
a  sympathetic  speaker,  and  possessing  rare  social  qualities, 
he  filled  a  large  place,  and  is  greatly  missed  in  his  home 
and  in  the  Church  at  large. 

William  Knott,  born  in  Oldham,  Lancashire,  Eng.,  died 
in  Friendship,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  80,  1890.  He  was  of  Methodist 
parentage,  and  at  one  time  meditated  entering  the  ministry 
of  that  Church ;  but,  on  becoming  acquainted  with  English 
Unitarianism,  he  cordially  embraced  its  theology.  His  prep- 
aration for  the  mipistry  began  at  New  College,  Manchester, 
Eng.  In  1866  he  came  to  America,  and  finished  his  theo- 
logical course  in  the  Unitarian  School  at  Meadville,  Penn. 
His  first  settlement  was  at  Smithville,  Ontario,  Can.,  and 
preaohing  a  portion  of  the  time  at  Port  Dover,  He  was 
ordained  in  the  Universalist  fellowship  at  Orino,  Ontario, 
June  16,  1869.  He  had  two  pastorates  of  three  years  each 
in  Clarendon,  N.  Y.,  a  three  years'  pastorate  in  Webster, 
and  also  labored  as  pastor  in  Scipio,  Ridge  way,  and  Leroy, 
in  the  same  State.  He  was  well  equipped  for  his  work,  and 
was  industrious,  sincere  and  effective  as  preacher  and  pastor. 
Rev.  Dr.  Livermore,  president  of  the  Meadville  School,  thus 
speaks  of  him :  ''  No  one  that  I  have  ever  known  seemed 
more  fully  steeped  and  possessed  by  the  spirit  of  Christ 
than  Mr.  Knott.  It  shone  in  every  look,  and  breathed  in 
every  tone  of  his  voice.  That  such  a  man  should  do  good 
in  his  ministry  was  as  natural  as  breathing ;  and,  had  he 
enjoyed  more  vigorous  health  and  strength,  he  would  have 
filled  up  to  the  full  the  measure  of  usefulness  to  which  he 
aspired." 

GusTAvus  Vasa  Maxham,  born  in  Pomfret,  Vt.,  June  29, 
1829,  died  in  Monson,  Mass.,  March  10,  1890.  He  was  a 
graduate  of  the  Meadville  Theological  School  (Unitarian), 
and  was  ordained  in  1850.  His  pastorates  were  at  Erie, 
Penn. ;  Medford,  Mass. ;  New  Haven  and  Stafford,  Conn. 


UKIYEBSALIST   REQISTER.  95 

In  all  these  places  he  had  charge,  entirely  or  in  part,  of  the 
public  schools.  He  ceased  to  be  active  in  the  ministry  about 
four  years  ago,  although  he  preached  occasionally  until  a 
short  time  before  his  death.  ^*  A  great,  peaceful,  contented 
soul  was  his,  loving  actually  all  mankind,  and  leaving  on 
record  or  in  memory  not  one  hasty  or  unloving  word." 

Alexander  Hill,  who  died  at  West  Paris,  Me.,  March 
18,  1890,  aged  eighty  years,  came  into  the  Universalist 
fellowship  from  the  Baptist  ministry,  in  1857.  He  was  an 
exemplary  Christian,  and  lived  a  long  and  useful  life, 
making  a  record  on  which  bis  kindred  and  friends  dwell 
with  great  satisfaction. 

James  Chandler  Partridge,  bom  in  Templeton,  Mass., 
Sept.  1,  1822,  died  at  Nyack,  N.  Y.,  May  16, 1890.  He  was 
a  licentiate  of  the  New  York  Convention,  his  license  bearing 
date  1874,  and  held  by  him  until  failing  health  some  four 
years  ago  compelled  its  surrender.  He  was  a  man  of  good 
gifts  and  abilities,  and  leaves  a  precious  remembrance  of  his 
work  and  his  worth. 

JuDsoN  Fisher,  born  at  Walpole,  N.  H.,  Nov.  13,  1824, 
died  at  Alton,  111.,  May  18, 1890.  He  was  ordained  at  Hart- 
land,  Yt.,  Nov.  22,  1849.  His  subsequent  pastorates  were 
at  Marlborough,  N.  H. ;  Shclburne  Falls,  Mass. ;  Alstead, 
Lebanon,  N.  H. ;  Janesville,  Whitewater,  Monroe,  Wis. ; 
Alton,  Sheffield,  111. ;  and  Cincinnati,  O. ;  the  three  last 
being  Unitarian  parishes.  The  cause  of  his  death  was 
chronic  bronchitis.  His  intimate  acquaintance  and  friend 
for  many  years,  Rev.-  Dr.  J.  S.  Lee,  says :  ''  Mr.  Fisher  was 
a  conscientious,  even-minded  man.  He  ever  sought  the 
good  of  his  fellow-men.  During  the  latter  half  of  his 
ministry  of  more  than  forty  years  he  labored  with  the 
Unitarians,  though  I  do  not  know  that  he  ever  severed 
his  connection  with  the  Universalist  denomination,  in  which 
he  was  educated  and  ordained.  Whatever  his  denominational 
relations,  he  could  not  be  anything  but  a  Universalist  in 
sentiment." 

John  Stephen  Fall,  bom  in  Chatham,  N.  B.,  June  25, 
1828,  died  at  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  May  27, 1890.  A  Metho- 
dist in  early  life,  he  became  a  believer  in  Universalism  a  few 
years  after  establishing  himself  in  mercantile  business  in 


96  UKIYEBSALIST   REOISTEB. 

MinneBota,  in  1855 ;  and,  entering  the  Theological  School 
at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  graduated  therefrom  in  1870.  He  was 
ordained  at  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  June  8,  1871,  and  had  pas- 
torates in  the  following  order :  Racine  and  Neenah  -  Men- 
asha.  Wis. ;  Dowagiac,  Mich. ;  Lafayette,  Ind. ;  a  second 
settlement  at  Dowagiac,  Mich. ;  and  Wausau,  Wis.  While 
at  Wausau  his  health  became  impaired,  and  he  was  com- 
pelled to  retire  from  the  active  ministry  in  1883,  at  which 
time  he  returned  to  Minneapolis  to  reside,  and  during  the 
remainder  of  his  days  preached  as  he  found  strength  and 
opportunity,  freely  giving  his  services  to  advance  the  cause 
in  Minnesota.  His  last  illness  was  of  brief  duration,  and 
his  death  was  caused  by  congestion  of  the  lungs.  He  was 
an  earnest  preacher,  and  a  man  of  great  persistence  in  fitting 
himself  for  usefulness,  and  patience  in  bearing  life's  ills  and 
trials. 

James  Johnson  Twiss,  born  Oct.  12,  1820,  died  at  Whit- 
man, Mass.,  July  14,  1890.  He  was  ordained  at  Danvers, 
Mass.,  Jan.  25, 1846,  and  had  settlements  at  Noi*th  Granby, 
Winstead,  Stamford,  Stafford,  Conn. ;  Springfield,  New  Bed- 
ford, Lowell,  Mass. ;  Norwich,  Conn. ;  and  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
In  1875  he  took  charge  of  the  Unitarian  Church  at  Chelms- 
ford, Mass.,  and  during  the  remainder  of  his  life  preached 
in  the  fellowship  of  that  denomination.  He  was  a  man  of 
fine  attainments,  pleasing  address  and  excellent  Christian 
character. 

Adin  Ballou,  born  in  Cumberland,  R.  I.,  April  23,  1803, 
died  at  Hopedale,  Mdss.,  Aug.  5,  1890.  After  a  religious 
experience  in  boyhood,  whose  influence  on  his  life  and 
character  never  ceased,  he  joined  the  so-called  "  Christian 
Connexion,"  at  twelve  years  of  age,  preached  his  first  ser- 
mon just  after  he  had  entered  his  nineteenth  year,  and  was 
<'  soon  after  accepted  as  an  approved  minister"  of  that  sect. 
At  this  time  he  believed  that  some  of  the  race  would  be 
^*  finally  impenitent,*'  and  that  their  doom  would  be  annihi- 
lation. In  a  short  time,  by  reading  and  attempting  to 
controvert  the  doctrines  defended  in  Elhanan  Winchester'-s 
^'Dialogues  on  Universal  Restoration,"  Mr.  Ballou  found, 
as  he  says,  ''  that  I  must  amend  my  theological  finalities 
and  substitute  Eestorationism  for  Destructionism,'*  He  then 
entered  the  Universalist  ministry,  and  had  pastoral  settle- 
ozdnts  in  Milford,  Mass.,  New  York  .City,  and  again  im 


UNIVERSALIST  REOI8TSB.  97 

Milford.  In  1831  he  was  one  of  the  leaders  in  what  is 
known  as  the  '^  Restorationist  secession"  from  our  Church ; 
and,  during  the  ten  years  which  that  organized  movement 
lasted,  he  was  intensely  active  in  promoting  its  interests, 
not  only  with  his  voice  but  also  with  his  pen  as  editor  of  its 
organ,  ^^  The  Independent  Messenger."  From  1831  he  had 
a  pastorate  at  Mendon,  Mass.,  eleven  years,  then  in  Hope- 
dale  from  1842  to  1880.  Since  that  time  until  shortly  before 
his  death  he  preached  at  large,  as  health  would  permit. 
Active  for  many  years  in  the  *^  great  leading  reforms, — 
temperance,  anti-slavery,  woman's  rights,  the  peace  cause, 
and  practical  Christian  socialism,"  —  he  was  led  by  his 
interest  in  the  latter  to  engage  in  the  establishment  at  Hope- 
dale  of  ^^  a  practical  Christian  community."  In  1887  he 
wrote  of  his  sixty-six  years  as  a  preacher:  '^During  this 
long  ministry  I  have  delivered  a  vast  number  of  sermons  and 
lectures,  have  officiated  at  nearly  2,500  funerals,  solemnized 
nearly  1,150  marriages,  edited  three  several  periodicals  for 
terms  amounting  to  about  thirty  years  of  time,  executed  as 
author  three  large  octavo  volumes,  several  smaller-sized 
ones,  with  pamphlets  and  tracts  too  numerous  to  mention, 
also  several  volumes  stored  away  in  manuscript  for  posterity." 
Although,  as  the  above  shows,  Mr.  Ballon  was  not  for  many 
years  connected  with  our  denominational  organization,  he 
was  a  firm  believer  in,  and  eloquent  defender  of,  the  doc- 
trines set  forth  in  the  Winchester  Profession  of  Faith,  and 
was  a  man  of  consecrated  life  and  of  unwearied  and  suc- 
cessful effort  in  doing  good. 

Nelson  Alvin  Saxton,  born  in  Lewis  County,  N.  Y., 
July  26,  1831,  died  at  Marshall,  Mich.,  Aug.  18,  1890. 
For  several  years  of  early  manhood  he  was  a  school  teacher, 
but,  feeling  called  to  the  ministry,  was  ordained  at  Laporte, 
O.,  Aug.  26, 1860,  and  had  pastoral  settlements  at  Westfield, 
O.,  Lambertville,  Mich.,  Blanchester,  and  Belleville,  O., 
Manchester,  Mich.,  Bluffton,  Ind.,  and  Marshall,  Mich. 
For  two  years  he  was  State  missionary  of  Ohio,  and  preached 
in  many  localities ;  but  his  places  of  residence  are  named 
above.  He  was  also  a  volunteer  in  the  service  of  his  country 
one  year  during  the  late  war.  His  last  ministerial  service 
—  a  union  temperance  sermon  —  was  rendered  in  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  Marshall,  on  the  evening  of  the  first 
Sunday  in  June.     His  last  sickness  was  distressingly  pain- 


Vf 


98  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 

ful,  and  he  felt  assured  from  its  beginning  that  it  was  a 
sidcness  unto  death.  Calmly  making  all  needful  arrange- 
ments, he  waited  patiently  the  coming  of  the  hour  of  release. 
A  brother  minister  who  knew  him  well  thus  writes  concern- 
ing him :  ^'  A  faithful  minister  of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ, 
and  an  exemplary,  God-fearing  and  Christ-loving  brother, 
has  been  called  home.  The  Church  is  licher  for  his  life, 
and  in  his  death  he  leaves  us  a  legacy  of  a  spotless  life,  a 
pure  character  and  an  untarnished  ministry.  He  rests  from 
his  labors,  and  his  works  follow  him." 

JosiAH  Crosby  Waldo,  bom  in  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  Dec. 
5,  1803,  died  at  New  London,  Conn.,  Aug.  28,  1890.  Edu- 
cated at  Chesterfield,  N.  H.,  Academy,  he  studied  for  the 
ministry  under  the  direction  of  Rev.  Hosea  Ballon.  His 
first  settlement  was  at  Cincinnati,  O.,  where  he  was  ordained 
in  1827.  Afterwards  he  had  pastorates  at  Lynn,  West 
Cambridge,  Mass. ;  Troy,  N.  Y. ;  New  London,  Conn.  He 
retired  from  active  ministerial  service  several  years  ago. 

Abel  Fletcher,  born  in  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  22,  1820, 
died  at  Massillon,  O.,  August  13,  1890.  He  was  ordained  in 
1842,  and  had  settlements  in  Lynchburg,  Va.,  and  Weare, 
N.  H.  For  several  years  he  itinerated  at  Harper's  Ferry, 
Shepherdstown,  and  other  localities  in  Virginia.  About 
1850  he  went  into  secular  business  in  Massillon,  O.,  and 
shortly  after  was,  by  accident,  deprived  of  eyesight.  Cheer- 
ful, hopeful,  resigned  in  the  midst  of  all  his  troubles,  he 
maintained  an  unsullied  reputation,  and  was  ever  a  genial, 
sincere  and  Christian  man. 

Mary  Thomas  Clark,  born  in  Sydd,  Kent,  Eng.,  Dec.  24, 
1814,  died  in  Richmond,  Ind.,  Sept.  15,  1890.  In  early  life 
an  Episcopalian,  she  afterwards  became  a  Baptist,  and,  out- 
growing that  creed,  she  found  for  several  years  a  congenial 
home  with  the  Progressive  Friends,  among  whom  she  became 
a  preacher.  In  1851  she  emigrated  to  America,  and,  while 
living  in  Dublin,  Ind.,  twenty  years  later,  her  attention  was 
drawn  to  Universalism,  into  the  belief  of  which  she  soon 
grew  ''  by  Bible  study  and  soul  conviction,''  as  she  expressed 
it;  and  was  fellowshipped  by  the  Universalist  Convention 
of  Indiana  in  1875,  since  which  time  she  has  been  '^  a  zeal- 
ous and  consistent  advocate  of  the  gospel  of  peace  and 
reconciliation."    Her  pastorate  for  several  years  was  in  the 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  99 

thurches  of  Mt.  Carmel,  Union^  Ireland  and  Fairfield. 
During  the  last  seven  years  she  gave  herself  to  missionary 
work,  and,  notwithstanding  her  increasing  years  and  infirm- 
ities, travelled  far  and  wide  all  over  the  State,  proclaiming 
the  Gospel  she  loved.  She  was  a  woman  of  great  energy, 
and  her  zeal  and  usefulness  bore  precious  fruit.  She  was 
widely  known  and  greatly  beloved. 

Lemuel  Hutchins  Tabor,  born  at  Topsham,  Vt.,  Dec. 
S,  1809,  died  at  Bryant's  Pond,  Me.,  Sept.  27,  1890.  He 
Btudied  for  the  ministry  under  Rev.  Kittredge  Haven,  was 
fellowshipped  by  the  Champlain  Association  in  June,  1837, 
and  was  ordained  at  Calais,  Vt.,  in  June,  1838.  His  pas- 
torates were  at  Calais,  Plainfield,  St.  Johnsbury,  Lyndon, 
Burke,  West  Charleston,  Derby  Line,  West  Concord,  Vt. ; 
Norway,  Me. ;  West  Burke,  Island  Pond,  Vt. ;  Bryant's 
Pond,  Me.  He  represented  West  Concord  in  the  Vermont 
Legislature  in  1860,  1861  and  1862.  and  was  Senator  from 
Essex  County,  in  1864-65.  '^  He  had  a  long  and  successful 
ministry,  and  not  a  few  are  they  who  will  affectionately 
recall  the  memory  of  him  who  has  been  with  them  in  seasons 
of  joy  and  grief." 

Samuel  William  Eaton,  bom  in  Concord,  Erie  County, 
K.Y.,  Nov.  7, 1815,  died  at  Rochester,  Minn.,  Oct.  12, 1890. 
In  his  early  life  he  was  a  Methodist,  his  parents  being  of 
that  persuasion.  He  preached  his  first  sermon  in  1842, 
at  which  time  he  had  become  a  believer  in  Universalism, 
*'  and  thereafter,  as  the  opportunity  offered,  supplying  Uni- 
ver«ftlist  pulpits  or  speaking  in  school-houses  where  he  could 
obtain  a  hearing  for  the  faith  '  everywhere  spoken  against.' " 
He  was  ordained  at  Princeton,  Wis.,  Dec.  24,  1860.  After 
that  time  he  preached  several  years  in  towns  adjacent  to  his 
own,  and  supplied  frequently  the  church  in  Rochester,  to 
whose  interests  he  was  always  devoted,  and  in  the  upbuild- 
ing of  which  he  lent  valuable  and  untiring  aid."  At  the 
breaking  out  of  the  War  of  the  Rebellion  he  rendered  sei-vice 
to  his  country  as  a  journalist.  He  has  also  held  various 
positions  of  trust  and  honor  in  the  city  and  county  where 
he  made  his  home.  ^'  He  commanded  universal  respect," 
says  his  pastor,  the  Rev.  W.  H.  McGlauflin,  '^  and  those 
who  disagreed  with  him  never  had  occasion  to  suspect  his 
■prightness,  and  never  was  the  charge  of  unfaithfulness  laid 
at  his  door. " 


100  UNIVERSAXISr  BEOISTEB. 


AliFEABETIOAL  LIST  OF  UNIVEBSALIST  FBEAOHESS, 
WITH  THEIE  POST-OFTIOE  ADDBE88E8. 

(CORBBOTBD  TO  NOT.   I,  1890.) 


[This  list  Inelades  ministers  in  fellowship,  either  directly  with  the  General  Con. 
▼ention  or  with  a  Uniyersallst  State  Convention.  The  names  of  licentiates  are  1a 
italica.  Names  in  italiett  with  an  asterisk  (*)  prefixed,  denote  licensed  Lay  Preaoh- 
ers.  The  date  prefixed  is  the  year  of  ordination,  unless  F  (fellowshlpped)  or  L 
(licensed)  is  also  prefixed.] 


1843  Abbott,  Gideon  Setb,      .       .       .  802  E.  Exchange  St.,  Akron,  Obio. 

1889  (L)  Abbott, ,  H.,  A Canton,  N.  Y. 

1847  Abbott,  Thomas Mt.  Vernon,  Ind. 

1836  Abell,  Townsend  Paoli, Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

1890  Adams,  Franklin  Eliba,  .               .       .  Port  Dover,  Ontario,  Can. 

1870  Adams,  George, Morris,  N.  Y. 

1872  Adams,  John  Coleman,  D.D.,        .       .  110  Ross  fit.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1890    Albion,  James  Francis,  .     -^__i Palmer,  Mass. 

1886    (F)  Alcott,  A.  N.,  .        .        .     T* 'Elgin.  111. 

1875    Aldrich,  Randall  Rosea Gailforct  Me. 

1844  Alvord,  Francis  Milton Westfield.  Pn. 

1884    Alvord,  Otis  Fries, Bidgeway,  N.  Y. 

1848  Ambler,  Russell  P.« De  ^niak,  Fla. 

1868  Amies,  Joseph  Hay,       ....       915  Pine  St.,  Scranton,  Pa. 

1890    Andrew,  Joseph  Lean, Wansan,  Wis. 

1889  Andrews,  Frank  C Cicero,  N.  Y. 

1879    Andrews.  Ltndley  M., Santa  Paala,  Cal. 

1881    Andrews,  Mrs.  Mary  (Garard), Omaha,  Neb. 

1877    Angell,  Miss  Caroline  Eliza, Norway,  Me. 

1853    Arms.  Elias  Ball, Garland,  Ala. 

1890  (L)  Ashley t  Byron  S., Mich. 

1834    Ashton,  Samuel Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

1861  A t wood,  Isaac  Morgan,  D.D.,  President,      .       .       .    Canton,  N.Y. 

1890    (L)  Atwoodf  LutJier  Weston^ Tnfts  College,  Mass. 

1881    Aubrey,  Alfred  John, Beyerly,  Mass. 

1845  Austin,  John  Jenkins, San  Jacinto,  Cal. 

1888    Backus,  Wilson  M., Mason,  Ohio. 

1871  Bacon,  Joseph  Frank, Portage,  Wis. 

1861  Bacon,  William  Sherman Wyoming.  Ohio. 

1881    Bailey.  Miss  Emma  E., Mansiield,  Pa. 

1840    Bailey,  George  Washington Springfield.  Vt. 

1839    Baker,  Jacob, .  Sonth  Weymouth.  Mass. 

1890  Baldwin,  Edward  Payson,     .       .        329  Algona  St.,  Osfikosh,  Wis. 

1875    Ballard,  Tilghman  Ethan Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

1837  Balllnger,  Thomas, Oskaloosa,  Iowa. 

1862  Ballon,  Daniel, Utica,  N.  Y. 

1865    Ballon,  James  Henry, Sonthold,  N.  Y. 


» 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


101 


1825  Ballon,  Maosena  B., 

1886  Barber.  £lI1ott  Bates,      . 
1840  Barber,  William  Newell, 
1843  Barnes,  Alfred, 
1877  Barnes,  George  M.  Dallas, 

J880  Barnes,  Gilbert  Foster,  . 

1881  Barnes.  Gilbert  W., 

1887  •{L)  Bamew,  Mra,  Sarah  If., 
1884  Bartholomew,  John  May, 

1889  Bartlett,  Miss  Ella  Elizabeth, 

1890  Barton,  Frank  Eugene,  . 
1851  Battles.  Amonr,      . 

(L)  Bayley,  R.  C„  .        .  _  . 

1884  Beardffey,  Oscar  R., 

1884  Beckett,  Albert  R., . 

1889  Beem,  Albert  K..    . 
1883  Beem,  Franklin  K., 

1890  Bennett.  Mrs.  EUa, 
1886  Bette,  Frederick  William, 
1868  Bicknell.  George  Waters, 
1855  Biddle,  Charles  Wesley,  D.D 

1880  Biggs,  Samuel  Royal  Harrod 
1837  Biinngs.  James,      .        .     * 
1886  •(L)  BilUnga,  Mra.  Mary  C, 
1877  Bisbee,  Fred  Adelbert,   . 
1849  Bishop,  Joy.    . 
1890  (L)  Black,  I.  Parker,     , 
1839  Blacker,  Robert.      . 

1873  Blackford,  John  HenxT,  . 

1872  Blackford.  Levi  Paryfance, 
1857  Blanchard,  Heilry.  D.D., 
1854  Bolles,  Edwin  C,  D.D.,  29 

1874  Booth,  Isaac  Phillips,     . 
1848  Borden,  Thomas,    . 

1888  •(L)  Bowera,  Avguatua  C, 
Bowers.  John  M.,    • 

1875  Bowles,  Mrs.  Ada  C, 
1848  Bowleg,  Benjamin  Franklin, 
1879  Bojnton,  Lyman  D  ,  *    . 
1845  Bradley,  Cyrus  Augnstns, 

1881  BrainaiV,  Miss  Carrie  White 
1854  Bray  ton.  Jay  J., 

1868  Briggs,  Lewis  Llewellyn, 
1874  (F)  Brfgham.  Leonard  Warren 

1869  BrinkerhoflT,  W.  H., 
1857  Brooks,  William  Cathcart, 

1888  Brown,  Henry  N., . 
1863  Brown.  Mrs.  Olympia,    . 
1835  Browne,  Lewis  Crebasa, 

1873  Brnnning,  BeT\1amin,     . 

1889  Bncklier,  Franklin  P.,    . 

1874  Bumell,  WiUiam  PerciTHl, 
1844  Bnrruss,  John  C^nshaw, 

1890  •(L)  Buabv,  Martin,      . 
1879  Bush,  Richard  Perry,  Jr., 
1803  Butler.  Hyman  Blanchard,  . 
1881  Canfleld,  Andrew  Jackson,  D.D., 


13  St. 


Washingto 


Stonghton,  Mass. 
.    Bristol,  N.Y. 
Granby  Centre,  N.  Y. 
.  Junction  City,  Kan. 
.        .       Raleigh,  111. 
James  Place,  Chicago,  111.- 
.  Forked  River,  N.  J. 
.  Junction  City,  Kan. 
.  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
.   Madison,  WiP. 
Bethel,  Me. 
Bangor,  Me. 
.      111. 
Hop*Bott6m,  Pa. 
Oconee.  111. 
Plain  City,  Ohio. 
Livermore  Fall8,  Me. 
.  Stony  Brook,  N.  Y. 
215  South  Av^,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
261  Westford  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
^orth  Cambridge,  Mass. 
West  Sdtuate,  Mass. 
.      .  Hico,  Tex. 
Hico,  Tex. 
1620  Master  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

.    Delphos,  Kan. 
Hico,  Tex. 
Bangor,  Me. 
Eldorado,  Ohio. 
Waltham,  Mass. 
234  State  St.,  Portland.  Me. 
Sq.,  West,  New  York.  N.  Y. 
.  5orthfieId,  Vt. 
.    Albion,  N.  Y. 
Boone's  Oreek,  Tenn. 
West  Bowersville,  Ga. 
Abington,  Mass. 
Abington,*  Mass. 
Eastman  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
South  Brewster,  Mass. 
Little  Hocking,  Ohio. 
.    Nundn,  N.  Y. 
281  Boston  St.,  Lf  nn,  Mass. 
803  Ferry  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Shellsburgs  Iowa. 
.     Sorrento,  Fla. 
Dublin,  Ind. 
Racine,  Wis. 
Honeoyc  Falls,  N.Y. 
.  H}^nni8,  Mniss. 
'  Leroy,  Ohio. 
Provincetown,  Mass. 
.  Kotnsulga,  Ala. 
Curtis,  Miss. 
.     Everett,  Mass. 
Algom,  Iowa. 
2815  Indiana  Ave.,  Chicago,  III. 


102  UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 

1859  Canfleld,  Henry  LoTcll,  D.D., BeUTllle,  Ohio. 

1888  Canfield,  Harry  L.,        ....  319  Sammit  St.,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

1858  Cantwell,  John  Simon,  D.D.,       .       3740  Langley  Aye.,  Chicago,  III. 
1885  Capen,  Elmer  Hewitt,  D.D.,  President, .       .       Tnfts  College,  Mau. 

1881  Carley,  A.  J *  .  Louisiana. 

1848  Carlton,  Simon  Peter, Milford  Center,  Ohio. 

1889  (L)  Carney,  James  F., Tails  College,  Mass. 

1887  Carpenter,  John  Randolph, Newtown,  Ohio. 

1863  Carpenter,  Myron  Brewster, Lansing,  Mich. 

1890  (L)  Carr,  Herberi  W, Canton,  N.  Y. 

1872  \V)  Carr,  James  Thwlng, Lee,  Me. 

1850  Case,  Eluah.     ........     Little  Palls,  N.  Y. 

1890  Case,  Isaac  L., Manchester,  Mich. 

1890  Cate,  I.  Wallace,     .       .  32  Mikawa  Daimachi,  Azabu,  Tokio,  Japan. 

1888  \L)  Cecil,  B.  F Missouri. 

1872  Chaffee,  Edwin  John,      .        .     314  W.  Tompkins  St.,  Oalesborg,  111. 
1890  (L)  Chalfant,  Jamee  A,,        ....  Prospect  Valley,  W.  Va. 

1873  Chambers,  Spencer,  Sr., Ountersville,  Ala. 

1863  Chapin,  Miss  Angnsta  J., Oak  Park,  111. 

1881  Chapin,  Eben  Hul^rt Lincoln,  Neb. 

1859  Chapin,  James  Henry,  Ph.  D., Merlden.  Conn. 

1889  Chapman,  Thomas, Chappels,  S.  C. 

1883  Chase,  Alonso, Granby,  Conn.  • 

1883  Chase,  Frank  John,       ...      13  Fulton  At.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1872  Chase,  Hudson  V., Earlville,  III. 

Cheek,  Marion West  Bowersvflle,  Oa. 

1879  Cheynt^y,  Daniel Woodlawn,  Cal. 

1887  •(  L.)  Cheyney,  Mrs.  S.  £., Woodlawn.  Cal. 

1889  Church,  Augustus  B., North  Adams.  Mass. 

1882  Chnrcbill,  Clarence  Elmore HamAonton,  N.  J. 

1883  Clark,  E.  Manford,        .       .       Adair,  Cherokee  Nation, -Indian  Ter. 
1845  Clayton,  Daniel  Bragg Columbia,  S.  C. 

1885  Clayton,  William  modford Chicago,  III. 

ISno  Closson,  Harrison,  .       .       .       .    171  Broad  St.,  MiddletowTf.  Conn. 

1881  Coddington,  Isaac  Phillip,      .        .         Winter  Hill,  Somerville,  Mass. 

1883  ( F)  Cole,  Geo.  A.,  .-      .       .       .        94  Main  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

1887  Colegrove,  Osgood  Ghordis, Morrison,  111. 

1812  Collins,  Gamaliel  (Chaplain  U.  S.  A.),         .       .        Chathami  Mass. 

Cone,  J.  B., Union,  Wilson  County,  Tex. 

1864  Cone.  Orello,  D.D.,  President, Akron,  Ohio. 

1863  Conger,  Everett  Lorentas,  D.D., Pasadena,  Cal. 

1878  Conine,  Britton, Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

lS7\i  Conklin,  Abram, Saginaw,  E.  Side,  Mich. 

1876  Conklin,  Charles,     .       .       .       .  90  W.  Cottage  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

1880  Conner,  Charles  Chambers,    .....        Hamilton,  Ohio. 

1887  •{L)  Cook,  John,  M,D., Beccher  Qity,  III. 

1887  Cook,  Zenas. Chicago  Lawn,  111. 

1886  Corby,  James  Dimond,  ....       45  Grand  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
1878  Conden,  Henry  Noble '      .        .        'Chatham..>Ia8S. 

1855  Countryman,  Asa, Tecumseh,  Neb. 

1890  Crane,  Frederick  T. White  River  Junction. 

1863  Crane,  Stephen,  D.D., Iforwalk,  Ohio. 

1856  Crary,  Ntfthaniel, Hicksvllic,  Ohio. 

1863  Crawford,  Judson  Cleveland, Auensta,  Wis. 

1853  Crehorc,  Joseph Shirley  Village,  Mass. 

1890  Crispin.  William  Frost, Akron,  Ohio. 

1881  Critchett,  Thomas  W Blue  Island,  III. 


UNIYEBSALIST   REGISTER. 


103 


876  Crosier,  Mrs.  Lotta  D., Danbary,  Conn. 

877  Crosley,  Lucan  Seneca, TIdloate,  Pa. 

M3    Crosley,  Marion 538  State  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

51?  Croeley,  William  Jacob,         ...       -       Springborough,  Ohio. 

881  Crossman,  Mrs.  Annette  G.  (Waltze),  .       .       .       Charles  City,  III. 

873  (F)  Crouch,  James  Anderson,       ....         Huteojjwille.  111. 

Si  iP  ^"*'^®'  ^'  ®»  ^•^•»         •       •        ^77  Orchard  St ,  Newark,  N.  J. 

873    Cnim,  Amos, ,         Duhnque,  Iowa. 

889  (L)  Crum,  Mrt,  S.  L., Dubnqae.  Iowa. 

886  Crnm,  George Sycamore,  111. 

850    Cnmmings.  Uriah, Derby,  Ind. 

845  Curry,  William  WaUace,        .  1428  6th  St,  N.  W..  Washington;  D.  C. 

890  (L)  Curtit,  A.  B,, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

890    Curtiss,  James  P Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

887  Cushman,  Henry  Irving,  D.D.,       .       876  Broad  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
890    Cushman,  Herbert  Emost, Plymouth,  Mass. 

886  Cutler.  Julian  S., Melrose,  Mass. 

887  Cutler.  Myron  Lewis East  JaflO-ev,  N.  H. 

843    Damon,  Cabrln Haverhill.  Mass. 

878  Danforth,  Mrs.  Abbie' Ellsworth K^t,  Ohio. 

883  Darling,  Olney  Inman, Warren,  Mass. 

878    Davidson,  William  C, Thornton,  Ala. 

839  Davis.  Benjamin  Hill, Weymouth,  Mass. 

845  Davis,  Edwin, Quincy.  Mass. 

846  (F)  Davis,  Josiah, Junction Ti'ty,  Kan. 

833  Davis,  Samuel  Armln,    ...      12  Kennedy  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

876    Davis,  Samuel  Green, Fairfield,  Me. 

873  Davis,  Samuel  Sylvester,        ....       North  Fryeburg,  Me. 

872  Day,  Alfred 201  Grand  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

866  Dean,  Theodore  Lyman,         ....  Cross  St..  Maiden,  Mass. 

840  Dean.  William  Wheelock,      .       .        .    942  P  St.,  Wai^hington,  D.  C. 

873  Dearborn,  William  Hooper,    .    17  Charter  Oak  Place,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Riverside,  Cal. 

2107  12th  Ave.,  S.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
,      .  .        .       37  Elm  St.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 

862    Demarest,  Gerherdus  Langdon,  D.D Manchester,  N.  H. 

886    Deyo,  Mrs.  Amanda, Oxford,  N.  Y. 

856    Dick,  Elisha, Careyville,  Ohio. 

886  (F)  Dickerman,  William  Frederick,     .        .       .        Hillsdale,  Mich. 

878    iMUingham,  Fred  Augustine, N.  Attleboro,  Mass. 

884  Dillon,  J.  K Grftenup,  III. 

876  .  Dlnsmore,  Lucien  Jerome, Macomb,  HI. 


849    Deere,  George  Henry,  D.D.y 
886    Dellgren,  August,    . 
876    DeLong,  Mrs.  Mary  J..  . 


Whitesville:  N.  Y. 
StamTord,  Conn. 
.  Barre,  Vt. 
.     Bingham,  III. 
EldWa,  Iowa. 


849    Dodge,  Cbeeseman  F., 
868    Dodge,  Joseph  Smith,  Jr., 

881  Dole,  Walter.  . 

882  Donaldson,  P.  T.,    . 
889    (L)  Dotter,  Thomas  E.,  . 

888  (L)  Downer,  William,  T.,     .        .        .        .  Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  Canada. 

870    Druley,  Thaddeus  Clay Stafford.  Conn. 

886    *iL)  Dunaway,  Missl^eekie  F.J Blanket,  Tex. 

880    Dunbar,  J.  S., Pafge.  Tex. 

889  Dunham,  Hallle  Gardner, Cairton,  Me. 

890  (L)  Dunham,  Samitel  G.,      .        .        .        .         HubbardsvUfe,  N.  Y. 

{L)  Dunn,  J.  A,, ^.        .      III. 

Dusseault,  William  F., Malde|^  Mass. 

Eastman.  John  P Berlin  Fail|  N.  H. 

862    Eastwood,  James Tumor  Center,  Me. 


890 
883 


104  UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 

1862  Eaton,  Benjamin  Franklin, Weymouth,  Mass. 

1877  Eaton,  Charles  Henry,  DjD.,         .     36  W.  48th  St..  New  York.  N.  Y. 

1869  Eberhart.  Isa  Amend,  M.D.,  .       .    .y.       .^     .    Chicago '^wn.  III. 

1850  Eddy,  Richard,  D.D.,    .       .       JmiW  Smith  St..  Providence,  R.  I. 

1886  (F)  Egglcfcton,  Franklin  Otto,       .       .       .        Ponghkeepsle,  N.  Y. 

1843  Emerson,  Georse  Homer,  D.D.,    .       .       30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mags. 

1869  Emery,  Jabez  Newton, Attleborodgh.  Mass. 

1890  (L)  Ettey,  M.  L., Cantow,  N.  Y. 

1890  (L)  Fairehild,  Bert  B., Canthn,  N.  Y. 

1886  Fairchild,  Lee Seattle,  Wash. 

1844  Earns  worth,  Jeremy  Hoadley,       ....        Westfleld,  Mass. 

1840  Fay,  Cyrus  Hyde,  D.D.,       441  Greene  Ave.,  Brooklyn  (E.  I^.),  N.  Y. 

1890  (L)  Felt,  Elmer  Jay,      .        ^ ^     ....  Gardner,  Mass. 

1890  (L)  Fisher,  Caleb  £.,     .        .        .        .        .        .        .    Canton,  N.  Y. 

1883  Fisher,  Daniel  L., Hinsdale.  N.  H. 

1886  Fisher.  Lee  Howard Monson,  Mass. 

1881  Fisher,  Lewis  Reals,       .        .      66  Sherwpod  Ave.,  Bridgeport,  Cunn. 

1890  Fisher,  Thomas  Baldwin  Thayer,  ...*..     Oakland,  Me. 

1861  Fisk,  Richmond,  D.D.,   .        .        .8  Winthrop  St.,  Watenown,  N.  Y. 

1879  Fiske,  Henry  S.,     .     -i Beverlv.  Mass. 

1890  (L)  Fitter /Harry  Fay,  .~ Tufts  C.oU^ge,  Mass. 

1866  FitzGerald,  Ezekiel,  .       .        .62  India  St.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
1843  Flanders,  George  Truesdale,  D.D.,        .       .     *  .  New  Bedford.  Macs. 

1876  Fletcher,  W.L KirkSrille.  Mo. 

1865  Finhrer,  Charles.  D.D.,  .        .     16  Bostwick  St.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

1873  (F)  Fogff.  Albion  Pari Morrill.  Me. 

1880  FoIsom.Mrs  MariannaT Tex. 

1874  Forbes.  Henry  Prentiss, Canton,  N.  Y. 

1881  Fortney,  Granville  Levi Dudley,  Ohio. 

1876  Fortney.  Leroy  Frederick PJainfield.  Vt. 

1887  Fosher,  Jesse  j3.. Fincastle.  Ind. 

1842  Foster,  Benjamin  Franklin, Indianapolis.  Ind. 

1841  Francis,  Eben,        .       .       .       .43  Kirkland  St.,  Cambridge.  Mass. 

1877  Eraser,  Donald, /     .  East  O/leans.  Mass. 

1841  French,  William  Riley,  D.D Turner  Center,  Me. 

1860  Fuller,  Earl  Wesley Minden,  N.  Y. 

1867  Gaines,  Absalom  Graves.  D.D Cailton,  N.  Y. 

1889  •(L)  Gardtier,  La  Vergne  F,,         ...         Ponghke«psie,  N.  Y. 

1868  Gardner,  Samuel  Augustus Fresno,  Cal. 

1831  Garfield,  Eli. Sunol,  Cal. 

1853  Garretson.  Joel. Pilot  Grove.  Iowa. 

1888  Garst,  Charles  A.  C Galesbui^,  III. 

1878  Gaskin.  William  Elbridge Valley  Palls,  R.  I. 

1868  Gates,  John  Francis Perrv,  N.  Y. 

1874  Gerchelly  John  Marshfield, Tecumsefa,  Mich. 

1862  Getty,  Andrew. Saltsbarg,  Pa. 

1867  Gibb,  8  F.,      .       ./    .       .        .       .239  Church  St.,  Decatur.  111. 

1876  Gibb.  Mrs.  Sophie,  /      .        .       .       .239  Church  St .  Decatur,  111. 

1860  Gibbs,  William  Erastns. .       .       .332  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence.  Mass. 

1876  Gibbs.  William  Looker,  ........  Concord,  Mich. 

1887  Gilchrist,  Harry  E., Oneonta,  N.Y. 

1877  Gillette,  Mrs.  L.  Fidelia  Woolley, ....       Rocheiter,  Mich. 

1890  (L)  Gleaeon,  IVilHs  W., HopkinsvtUo,  Kv. 

1876  Oledhill,  Joseph  Smith. Spencer.  MkM. 

1873  Goodell,  William  Sanford, Portland,  Mlott. 

1858  Ouodenougb.  Simon,       .       .       .     1060  Harrison  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

1845  Goodrich,  Mastena, Pawtucket,  R.  I. 


UNIYBBSALIBT  RBOI8TER.  105 

1868    Gorton,  James Detroit,  Mich. 

1888    Oould,  William  Hilton Dexter,  Me. 

1841    Gowdy,  Gideon  Selden, Eldora,  Iowa. 

1866    Orandj,  Ira  Benjamin, Indianapolis,  Ind. 

1870  Grant,  Engene  Melnotte,        .       .       .4  Forest  St,  Stamford,  Conn. 

1888  (F)  Graves,  J.  C, Bard  well,  Ky. 

1882    Gray,  Francis  A.,    .  .       ,       .33  May  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Green,' Eyerett, '    .       .      Bagdad,  Fla. 

1886    Greene,  John  Hamden, Dorcbester,  Mass. 

1880    Greene,  Lovinzo  Leroy, Wakefield,  Mass. 

1872  Greene,  Ransom  Alphonso,    .       .       .    25  Walker  St.,  towell,  Mass. 

1878    Gregory,  Thomas  Bragg ^  .        .    Halifax,  N.  8. 

1889  (L)  Grier,  Albert  C, Charles  City,  Iowa. 

1868    Grigsby,  Willis  Harrison Washington,  D.  C. 

1856    Groves,  Henry, Rome,  Ind. 

1844'   Guernsey,  George  Smith, Rochet^ter,  Vt. 

1868    Gunnison,  Almon,  D.D., Worcester,  Mass. 

1868    Gnthrie,  Thomas  Sander, Muncie,  Ind. 

1888  (L)  GtcaUney,  S Charleston.  Mo. 

1886  •(t)  Hale,  William,  M.D Free  Hill,  Tenn. 

1889  Hall,  Charles  Priest Oneonta,  N.  T. 

1884  Hall,  Frank  Oliver, .               .       .101  Prichard  St.,  Fitchburg,  Mass. 

1890  Hamilton,  Frederick  William,       .    179  Summit  St.,  Pawtucket.  R.  I. 

1877  Hamilton,  George  Grenville, Mechanic  Falls,  Me. 

1880  Haromatt,  Albert. Brockton,  Mass. 

1890  (L)  Hammond,  Joseph  Frank,       ....  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1868  Hanaford,  Mrs.  Fhebe  Anne,      639  Howard  Ave.,  Mew*  Haven,  Conn. 

1845  Hanson,  John  Wesley,  D.D.,  .        143  Farwell  Ave.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

1889  Harman,  John  W.,  M.D Cnrtis,  Jones  County,  Miss. 

1868  Harmon,  George  Mllford, Tafts  College,  Mass. 

1888  (L)  Harpold,  Winjteld, Italy,  Tex. 

1871  Harrington,  William  Henry,  .    2744  Portland  PI.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1^0  (L)  Harris,  George  H., Canton,  N.  T. 

1870  Harris,  Moses  Henry,  D.D.,    .  765  Washington  Boulevard,  Chicago,  HI. 

1878  Haskell,  Cassius  L., *  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

1862  Hathaway,  Eleazer Coffti,  N.  Y. 

1866  Hay  den,  Charles  A., Atfbum,  Me. 

1864  Hayford,  Sylvester  Cobb, Montpelier,  Vt. 

1863  Haynes,  Charles  Dwinell, Travers  City,  Mich. 

1875  Havnes,  Miss  Lorenza, Waltbam.  Mass. 

1861    Healey,  Frank  K., Morrtsville,  Yt. 

1887  (F)  Hendon,  Asbury  P., Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

1869  Henley,  John  Wesley,  D.D.,  ....        Fountain  Park,  Ohio. 

1889  (F)  Herbrechtcr.  F Wausau.  Wis. 

1861    Hervev,  Alpheus  Baker,  PhJ).,  President,   .       .       .    Canton,  N.  Y. 
1877    Hesselgrave,  David, LiAli,  Wis. 

1876  Hewett,  M.  Lee, Honeoye  Falls,  N.  Y. 

1888  *{L)  He%Dii,JohnH,, * 'NewcaMle,  Ind 

1829  Hewitt,  Elmer South  Wevmoutb,  Mass 

18S1  Hicks.  M.M., Little  Hiikorv.  IIl'- 

1860  Hill,  George, Norwood,  Mass' 

1876  Hilton,  John Fort  Atkinson,  Wis' 

'm&  Hilton,  OraM Clifton  Springs,  N  Y] 

[4    Hinds»  John  Watson Berkley,  Cal 

Hodge,  Dwight  Munson,        .       .      2146  7th  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y[ 

Hodges,  Albert, \       .        Monmouth,  Ore* 

1888    Holden,  James  Harry, Amherst,  Mass'^ 


106  TTNIYBBaALIST   REGISTER. 

1851  HoImeSi  Lndus,      .       .      ' Oranm,  MaM. 

HHolt,  — FarmersvilUi;  Tex. 

1876  Hooper,  Washington  Wells, Taunton,  Mass.        p, 

1842  Hooper,  William, West  Actqn,  Mass.        ^ 

1882    Horton,  Edward  Anthony, Danbury,  Conn. 

1878  Hough,  Samnel,     .       .       .116  Marshall  Aye.,  All^beny  City,  Pa. 

1885    Houghton,  Edward  L Uockport,  Mass. 

1880  Houghton,  Frederick  Mason, Deeflng,  Me. 

1874  Honghton,  Moses  Henry, TitusTille,  Fa.     • 

1844    Hovev,  Simeon, Collinfwood,  Ohio. 

1852  Howell,  Henry  Benjamin Medinji,  N.  T. 

1882  Hoyt,  Esra  Almon. St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

1875  (F)  Hovt,  James' a7, Belle  Plainb,  Iowa. 

1871    Hnghes.  ^Tohn, Table  Orove,  111. 

1837    Hull,  Stephen, Kans*  City,  Mo. 

1873  Hvtchins,  Albert  Ulysses,      .       .       .7  Sabine  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

1878    Illman,  Thomas  W., t       .  Concord,  N.  H. 

1868    Inman,  James  Anderson, Sonoma,  N.  0. 

1889  Jackson,  Williard  E An  Train,  Mich. 

1875  Jacobs,  Elmer  Dnane, Bryan,  Ohio. 

1855    Jenkins,  Edmund  S Breeseport,  N.  Y. 

1878  Jenkins,  Granvilie  Wallingford,    .       .   23  Grove  St.,  NorWich,  Conn.        " 
1857  Jenks,  George  Franklin,        .....   Mattapoisett,  Mass. 

1874  John,  Robert  Newman, ^uMin,  Ind. 

1877  Johns,  Jonathan  Marsh,         ......       Salina,  Kan. 

1888  Johnson,  Edward  Everett Bridgton,  Me. 

1844    Johnson,  James  Riley, Nyack,  N.  Y. 

1841  Johnson,  Thomas  Hartley,     .        .      349  W.  8th  St.,  CincinnMi,  Ohio. 

1890  (F)  Johonnot,  R.  F., Lewiston,  Me. 

1890    (L)  Jonea^  Ben.  IK,  Jr., Oalesburg,  111. 

1877  Jones,  William  Marion, .       .       .    660  Keifer  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

1889  Jordan,  Joseph,       ....        Hnntersville,  Norfolk  Co.,  Va. 
1884    June,  John  Ezra, Webster,  N.  Y. 

1879  Ketrn,  Gideon  Isaac,.     ......  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1S79    Kellerman,  Robert  Scott, Oraj^e,  Mass. 

1815    Kelscy,  Alanson, Rover,  Spalding  Co..  Ga. 

1862    Kent,  Alexander, 930*0  St ,  Washington,  D.  0. 

1878  Kent,  George  William Reading,  Pa. 

1890  {L)  Keyes,  J,  B., Storm  Lake,  Iowa. 

1881  «(/.)  Ktddw,  Joseph,      ......    Manchester,  N.  H. 

1883  Kimball,  John, Orono,  Me. 

1875  Kimmell,  William  Madison, Rockland,  Mo. 

1881    Kingsbury,  Miss  Myra, Morrisville,  Vt. 

1883  KniekerboAer,  Charles  Arthor, '  .*   Evie,  Pa. 

1876  Knight,  George  Thompson, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

18 (.1    Knowlton,  Isaac  Case,  D.D., West  Actotn,  Mass. 

1876  Kollock,  Florence  E.       .    6585  Harvard  St.,  Bnglewood,  Chicago,  111. 

1H90    (L)  Kratzer,  George  A,,.        .       \ N.  Y. 

1871    taing,  Alfred  H., Joliet,  111. 

1881    Laniphear.  DeWitt, Sherburne,  Nt  Y. 

1876    Lander,  Charles  Albert, Hessina,  Fla. 

1884  Lathe,  Ferdinand  T., 

1848    Lathrop,  Thomas  Spencer, North  Salem,  N.  Y.  * 

1843  Laurie,  Alexander  Oretton ^    Erie,  Pa. 

1H48  Lavellc,  John  Richard,   ....         Suspension  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

1878    Lawhurn,  J.  C, ji       Elgin,  Tex. 

18^5    Leavitt,  Edgar, Santa  Crux,  Cal. 


UiayEBSALIST  RBGISTER.  107 

1890  LeavlU,  William  B., Oswego,  N.  Y. 

1870  Lee,  Charles  Pollen,  38  High  St.,  Charlestown  Diatrict,  Boatoo,  Mass. 

1881  Lee,  John  Clarence, Oaleabarg,  III. 

1847  Lee,  John  Stebbins,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1890  (L)  Legal,  Charles, Cantoh,  N.  Y. 

1867  Leighton,  Augustas  Azor,       .....  Mission  Point,  Mich.^ 

1886  Leland,  John  Fntnklin, Victor,  N.  Y. 

1K48  Leonard,  Charles  Hall,  D.D Tufla  College.  Mass. 

1847  Lewis,  Polton  K Monteennia,  Oa. 

1867  Lewis,  John  J,       ....       130  K.  St.,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

1872  Libby,  Daniel  Le  Roy, ^     .       .  Putnam,  Conn. 

1889  (L)  Ubtnt,  Wentworih  Roseoe,       .  Curtis  St.,  West  Somerville,  Mass. 

1843  Lincoln,  Varnum, ...  Andover,  Mass. 

1869  Little,  James  Henry, Ptttsfleld,  Me. 

1841  Uvermore,  Daniel  Parker Melrose,  Mass. 

1858  Lomt)ard,  Cyrus  Baldwin,      .       .       Simon,  P.  0.,  Cook  County,  III. 

1853  LoT^oy,  William  Wallace, Gbel^ea,  Mass. 

1888  Luster,  T.  B  , '     .  Lafayette,  Ind. 

1887  Lynn,  Cephas  Brackett, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1869  NlacLean,  John  Patterson,'     ...       .       .  EarWille,  111. 

1863  Magwire,  Frank 87  Milk  St.,  Boston.  Mass. 

1832  (F)  Manley,  William  Ethan,  D.D., Denver,  Col. 

1889  Marggraff,  Edward  Everett, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1885  Marsh,  K.  B  , Peoria,  111. 

1865  Marshall,  Albert  Harrington,         ....         Madison,  N.  Y. 

1890  (L)  Marshall,  Harold, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1888  Marvin,  Judson  Patterson, Rochester,  Yt. 

1889  Marvin,  Thomas  Oliver,         ...     126  State  St.,  Albany,  N  IT. 
1841  Mason,  Al^pond  Wood,      1131  Ofarard  Ave.,  North,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1873  Mason,  Joseph  Kimball Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

1888  Masseck,  Frank  L.,       .       .        .    197  N.  Henry  St.,  Brooklyn,  N  Y. 

1875  (F)  McAllister,  Edward  Alden,   .        .   '  -.       .       .       Albany,  Ore. 

1888  McAIpine,  Prank, Charlotte,  Mich. 

1855  McArthur,  Kosciusko, Espyville  Station,  Pa. 

1872  McCarthy,  Charles  Peter, Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

1884  McCollester,  Lee  Sullivan,    .       .       654  John  R.  St.,  Detrdit,  Mich. 

1854  McCollester,  Sullivan  Holman,  D.D., .       .       .   Marlborough,  N.  H. 

1890  {L\  McCollum,  MUs  Bffie  K^ Oalesbnrg,  111. 

1865  McCord,  William  Ellison, ^ra,  Ky. 

1885  •{L)  McCoury,  Phil,  fi.,     .        .       .       Bend,  San  Saba,  Co.,  Tex. 

1882  McGIauilln,  William  Henry, Rochester,  Minn. 

1883  Mclnemey  John  Charl^^ New.  Britain,  Conn. 

1886  Mclntire)  Clarence  FihSOTerr      - Springfield,  Vt. 

1870  McKinney;  Luther  Franklin,       ....      Manctfester,  N.  H. 

1885  McLaughlin,  Ira  W., Macedon,  N.  Y. 

1851  McMaster,  James  William, Marietta,  Ohio. 

1861  McNeil,  William, Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

1889  *(L)  mWhorter,  Dr.  J.  M. Berlin,  West  Va. 

1873  Mead,  Isaac  James, Angasta,  Me. 

1856  Medley,  Reuben, Sacfaniento,    Ky. 

1879  (F)  Melton,  Archelus, Mableton,  Ga. 

1876  (L)  MeUon,  William  R., Mableton.  Oa. 

1866  Merrifield,  Jacob, Plainfield,  III. 

1868  Merritt,  Wllliaih  Wallace Red  Oftk,  Iowa. 

1888  (L)  Middleton,  John  L.,      ....    Kingston,  Jamaica^  W.  I. 

1810  (L)  iiilbum,  Ulysses  S., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1886  (F)  Millar,  Frederick, Glover,  Vt. 


108  UNIVSBSALIST  B£OISTER. 

1867    Miller,  Andrew, MiUersTille,  Mo. 

1839    Miner,  Alonso  Ames,  D.D.,  LL.D Boston,  Mass. 

jjMinnerly,  A.  B., Drop.Tex. 

1888  *IL)  Minor,  S.  F, 111. 

1889  Mitebeli,  Stanford, 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1881    Mitchell,  Ure *  Cortland,  N.  Y. 

1831  Montgomery,  Geo.  Washington,  D.D.,  61  Chestnut  St.,  Rochester,  N.  T. 
1858  Moor,  Clark  Rice,       .       .  26  Arlington  St.,  North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1832  Moore,  Asher. ^.      Hammonton,  N.  J. 

1890  (L)  Moore,  A,  D., Crofton,  Ky. 

1888  {L)  Moore,  Miss  Henrietta  G.,    •        .        .        .        Springfield,  Ohio. 

1844    Moore,  John  Harvey, Newark,  N.  Y. 

1879    Morgan,  Hiram  Bliss, West  Chesterfield,. N.  H. 

1890    {L)  Morrell,  H,  P., Canton, N.Y. 

1864    MorriB,  Edward, Hightstown,  N.  J. 

1871    Moil-ison,  Abial, La  Orande,  Ore. 

1886    Morrison,  Dennis, Oalesbarg,  III. 

1878  Morrison,  William  Harrison,      .  82  Prospect  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

1836    Morse,  Horace  Webster, Greenwood,  Mass. 

1835    Morse,  Joseph  Bartlett, Hanover,  N.  H. 

1871  Moses,  George  (Indian  Preacher),     .       .     Oneida,  Ontario,  Canada. 

1869    Mosher,  Marcelins  R.. Circleville,  111. 

1890    {L)  Motes,  William  N,f  Sen,, Emory,  Tex. 

1871    Manson.  Henry  Clay, Hammondf  N.  Y. 

1878  Nash.  Charles  Ellwood,       .         104  North  Prospect  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 


1862    (F)  Nash,  Charles  Pitman, Conneantville.  Pa. 

1874    (F)  Neff,  Cyrns  C, P^adena,  Cal. 


1889    IL)  Naah,  Melvin  Shato Tnfts  College,  Mass. 


1888  Newport,  Mrs.  Elfreda  L.  (Shaffer),     ....  Wanponsee,  111. 

1886    Nickerson,  Charles  Samner, Norwood,  Mass. 

1886  •(L)  Nolen,  Willie  S Lebanon,  Tenn. 

1876    Nosier,  William  H., Oregon. 

1869    Odiorne,  George  Oilman, JefferMn,  Iowa. 

1890    *{L)  Olin,  Nehon,  ,  ' Towanda,  Kan. 

1887  Orelup,  Hiram  J West  Union,  Iowa. 

1849  Osgood.  Hiram  Pratt,      .       .       .       .  20  Union  Park,  Boston,  Mass. 

1888  Paddock,  Clark  L., North  Orange,  Mass. 

1888     (L)  Paddock,  Frank  L., Clinton,  N.  Y. 

1825  Paige,  Lucius  Robinson,  D.D.        .       .              Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

1886  Palmatier,  Charles, Friendship,  N.  Y. 

1839    Palmer,  James  Smith, Manvfield,  Pa* 

1887  (F)  Palmer,  John  Henry, Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 

1860    Park,  James  Harrell, Monroe,  Oa. 

II  Parker,  J.  N  , Fargo,  North  DakoU. 

1859    Parker,  Sylvester  Ames, Bethel,  Vt. 

1850  Pattee,  John  Calvin, Burnett  Station,  Wis. 

1871    Patten,  George  W., Walpole,  N.  H. 

1854  Patterson,  Adoniram  Judson,  D.D.,      .       .       .        Roxbury.  Mass. 

1878    Patterson,  James, Augusta,  Me. 

1886    Patton,  Thomas  A 

1890  Pavne,  Thomas  Britton,         ...         33  19th  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

1859    Payne,  William  Pierce, .'   Nevada,  Iowa. 

1888  Payson,  Fred  LeRoy Belfast,  Me. 

1874  Payson,  James  Milford, ....  504  Cass  St.,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

1890    Pease,  Lewis  Edwin, Bryant's  Pond,  Me. 

1889  ( F)Pech in,  Wilbur  F., Owatonna,  Minn. 

1854    Peck>  Francis  Benson, Olcott,  N.Y. 


9 


UNIYEBSALIST  BBGISTER. 


109 


875  Pember,  Elmer  Frederick, Bangor,  Me. 

889  Penniman,  George  Wallace, Annlsquam,  Mass. 

878  Perin,  George  Lander,  D.D.,  32  Mikawa  DaImacIii,IAzabu,  Ttokio,  Japan. 

880  Perkins.  Warren  8., Meriden,  Conn. 

869    Perry,  Edward  Albert, Fort  Plain.  N.  Y. 

5S  Pj^y.  CJeorge  William, .  .  .  .  48  West  St.,  Rutland.  Vt. 
„?2  ir^  Peshdtmaljian,  Baraayr  Michael,  .  .  .  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
5S    P?*lbrook,  Hiram  Alfred,      .       .      83  White  St.,  East  Boston,  Mass. 

876  Pierce.  Edwin  Warren, •       Wilmington,  Vt. 

882    Pierce,  Frederick  Denlson, Cedar  Palls,  Iowa. 

868  Polk.  Robert  Thompson,  .  .  .  30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 
872    (F)  Pope,  Matthew  Lawrence,       .       .       .       .       ;   Fincastle.  Ind. 

881  Porter,  Mrs.  Charlotte, Waterloo,  Iowa. 

8/7    Porter.  George  Judson •    .       .       .  Richmond,  Va. 

856    Porter,  Lafayette, Waterloo.  Iowa. 

890  Potter,  Wilbnm  Daniel Huntingville,  P.  Q.,  Can. 

868    Potter,  William  Frank,  ....       South  Framingham,  Mass. 

(L)  Potterton,  T.  B., Canton,  N.  Y. 

Powell,  George  Walter Lockport,  N.  Y. 

(L)  Powell,  Mrs,  Hannah  Jf.,        .        .        .        .        Lockport,  N.  Y. 

Powers,  Le  Grand,         .       .  2629  8d  Ave.,  South,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Powers,  Levi  Moor©, Mansfield.  Mass. 

H  Pratt,  Mrs.  8.  C West  Concord.  Vt,- 

Pratt,  William  Austin, Middleport.  N.  Y. 

Preble.  Edgar  Watson,  .......  Webster,  Mass. 

Priest,  Fred  Clarence, Derby'  Line,  Vt. 

Priest,  Ira  Allen, Adams,  Mass. 

Proctor,  George, North  Sdtuatd,  Mifts. 

Puffer,  C.  H.,  .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .      Stoughtdn,  Mass. 

Pullman,  James  Minton,  D.  D.,  .  .  25  Cherry  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
856    Pullman,  Royal  Henry.         .       .  1715  Onilford  Ate.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

880    Quackenbush,  Nathan  Bice Reynoldsburg,  Ohio. 

834    Queal.  Robert, Decatur,  Mich. 

879  Qiimby.  Israel  Paul. 97  Green  St.,  Bath.  Me. 

§25    5*®*^""*»  ^^^^'S®  ^^s^ii'iSton Clinton.  N.Y. 

867    Ralph,  Walter  Scott, ColumbtTs,  Wis. 

889    Randofph,  Webster  Bettes, QJrtton,  N.  Y. 


890 
872 
890 
872 
890 

879 
872 
890 
887 
840 
890 
862 


871    Read,  Ephraim  A Southbridge,  Mass. 

887    Aeardqn,  John  Benjamin Ludlow.  Vt. 

lL)h 
Rein. 


887  {F)  Reid,  Thomas  James,  M.D Anokl.  Minn. 

890    (L)  Reiffel,  Henry  K. Canton.  N.  Y, 

878    Rein.  Augustus  Philip.   .       .       .       .87  School  St.,  Concord,  N.  H- 

888  (L)  Renahaw,  Finis  H, HopklnsvIUe.  Ky. 

866    Rexford,  Everett  Levi,  D.D.,         .     16  Schuyler  St.,  Roxbnry,  Mass. 

874    Reyner.  Richard  P La  Plata,  Mo. 

880    Rhoades,  James  Frank, Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 

869    Rhyne,  James  Alexander, •  Jasper,  Ga. 

882    Rice.  Arthur  Alanson. Mt.  Hermon,  Mass. 

874    Rice,  Augustus  Luther, Carthage.  N.  Y. 

890    Rice,  Miss  Carrie  A., Mukwanafto,  Wis. 

Rice,  Clarence  Edgar, Utica,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Frank  Skinner, Marlborough,  Mass. 

Rice,  Jonas  Franklin, Coe  Ridge,  Ohio. 

Rice,  Luther, Watertown.  N.  Y. 

I860    Richardson,  Chester  Chtever, Warsaw.  N.  Y. 

18B7    Richardson,  Isaac  K Yorkshfare  Centre, TST.  Y. 

1887    Richardson,  John, Westville,  Ohio. 


878 
1867 
1845 


:*»<^*    ria-r  J! 


Jllr^ 


I  St:! 


l'*77 
1873 

1887 
1%^2 
1870 
IMO 
IK'^ 
186fi 

1882 
^887 
1872 
189U 
UiS 
1862 
18i5 
1&^ 
1864 
184« 
1890 
1870 
1881 
18A9 
1872 
18M) 
1887 


in.. 


N.Y. 


"'?• 


.Tr. 

D-D, 
J.  B^ 

Joseph  I«, 

Scuts,  A^KM 

W:  arxi 

Shav,  Mi»»  AfDCtte  1 

.Sbepud,  Qenrr, 

>b«iiiuui,  Nathaa  Dnoj, 

I  ^brrnU,  J.  B, 

^bI1lll,  Jofan  Lake,  . 

Shinii,  Qoilen  Hjunilttn. 

^bipmmo,  Cha*-!e9  L^     • 

SbipnuiD,  Williiiai  Dmrid, 

Sbipniaa,  Williain  RoUin,  DJ>^ 

Sbrijrler,  James,     . 

Sbomwaj,  II  D.,    . 

{F)  Sbouer.  Marioa  D., . 

Simmons.  Jaiiof  Frederick, 

(L)  Simom,  Uiu  Laura  B»^ 

Skinner,  Cbaries  Aagaftiis, 

Skinner,  Orteodo, 

Blade,  Holmes, 

8mile7,£dward, 

Smftb,  Xaron, 

Smith,  Benton, 

(L)  »mUh^  Charles  Maeomber,  D 

Smith,  Henrj  Bernard,  • 

Smith,  Hiram  Wooster,  . 

(F)  Smith,  Isrsel  C, 

Smith,  Sanford  PtestoD,. 

(4)  8mUh,  W.  Franklin, 

iF)  Smith,  Watson  Wltberforoe, 


Cin^.Micli. 


EttfriUe^Di. 


▲m,  CUoifco,  ni. 

,]ijcii. 
Man. 

t^fts  CoOc^e^  Mass. 

N.Y. 

Fort  S80il»  Kan. 

,Wia. 

N.  H. 

nsiafield^Vt. 

tOoMid*  Vc 

DcBi«r,  Col. 

Bo^^alioD,  Tu 

Wis. 

Bvr  Oak,  Midi. 

.     Skennan,  Vt. 

LukiDB^Ic,  Ala. 

VDacKan. 

230  Soadi  SMb  Sk,  Omaha,  Neb. 

Gimd,  Erie  Coantjr.  Ft. 

Aknm,  Ofafo. 

Tafls  OoUeice.,  Mass. 

1901  Mt.  Venion  St.,  PkOadelphia,  Pa. 

Saet  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 

1822  Nksollett  Are.,  Minneapdiis,  Minn. 

.  Woodnock,  Tu 

.    RaoBse^,  Aik. 

SomerrUle,  Mass. 

.    Anaheim.  Gal. 

.    McHenry,  III. 

.  Richmond,  Vt. 

.    Lehiirh,  Iowa. 

Mattapoisett,  Mass. 

Soniierfille,  Mass. 

18  Lock  St,  Nashda,  N.  H. 

296  Bleecker  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

'  .       Vevay,  Ind. 

SkowhegsA,  Me. 

.  Gaiesbnrv,  III. 

Woroestcfk  Mass. 


D.. 


UNIYBBSALIST   BEOISTER.  Ill 

t 

1869  (F)  Snook,  Benjamin  Franklin,    ....  Webster  City,  Iowa. 

18fi8  Snow,  Joseph  Crocker,  D.D.,         ....       Harerbill,  Mass. 

1888  (F)  Somer8,A.N Black  RiTer  f'allti,  Wis. 

1889  Sommers,  H.  O Bloomfleld,  Ontario,  Can. 

1880  SoQle,  Mrs.  Caroline  A.,         24  KelTin  Drire,  Glasgow,  W.,  Scotland. 

1876  Spaflbrd,  Rolla  Oilmore,        ...       806  Villa  St.,  Racine,  Wis. 
1846  Spaoldinff,  Willard,  D.D S.  Feabody,  Mass. 

1877  Spencer,  Lemuel  Jefferson, .La  Plata,  Mo. 

1887  Spicer,  Noel  Edward, Lapeer,  Mich. 

1879  Spiague,  Francis  Willard, Brattleboro,  Vt. 

1842  Sqnire,  Salmon  Ward,    . Franklin,  Mass. 

1874  Sqnires,  Lyman  Hamilton,     .       .    168  OUyer  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

1862  9tart,  William  Angnstns,       ...       30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

18S4  SteTens,  David  Thurston,       .     >« .       .       .      '.      Aabnm,  Me. 

1844  Stevenson,  Beqiamin  Vamey, War^,  Mass. 

1843  Stewart,  John  H.,    .    ' Bridgewater,  K.  T. 

1832  Sdckney,  William  Angnstos,         ....       Cromwell,  Conn. 

1872  Stocking,  George  Benedict, Chelsea,  Mass. 

1888  Stoner,  James  A Sene^,  Kan. 

1862  Stowe,  William  T., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1885  Strain,  A.  G., Rogers.  Btll  Co.;  Tex. 

1880  Strain,  Koesath, Towaliga,  ButtA  County,  Ga. 

1888  Strattoa,  Thomas IMymouth,  N.  H. 

1860  Straub,  Jacob,  D.D., liuopeston.  III. 

1878  Straub,  Miss  Mary  A., Chicago,  III. 

1887  (F)  Street,  John  Kennedy Waco,  Tex, 

1869  Sweetser,  Edwin  Chapln,  D.D.,     .   1848  Park  Ave.,  PhDadelphiit.  Pa. 

1885  Sykes,  Richard  Eddy, Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 

1886  (F)  Taber,  J.  Russell,  M.D., .       .   263  Ryerson  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1872  Tabor,  James  Difbey, .       Chicago,  IIL 

1874  Tabor,  Manly  Williams, Hopkinsvflle,  Ky. 

1852  Tabor,  Timothy  Hannibal,     .       .      774  Van  Bnren  St.,  Chicago,  III. 

1881  Taylor,  James, 403  lOCh  St.,  Brooklyil,  N.  Y. 

1878  Tenney,  Charles  Rockwell,    .       .   28  Glenarm  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

1853  Thayer,  Aaron  Aldrich, Glenville,  Minn. 

lH7d  Thompson,  J  Frank, Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

1876  Thompson,  Thomas, Andover,  N.  H. 

1890  Thornton,  Henry  L., Northfield.  Vt. 

1860  (L)  TibbeUa,  Augustus New  Paris,  Ohio. 

1873  Titus,  Anson, Towanda,  Pa. 

1852  Tomlinson,  Charles  Weldon,  D.D.,       ....  Taunton,  Mass. 

1888  Tomlinson,  Irving  Clinton, Arlington,  Mass. 

1884  Tomlinson,  Vincent  Eaton,     .       .       446  Warren  St.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

1890  Torsleff,  Andrew  Jacob, *       Methnen,  Mass. 

1888  Towne,  Robert  Duke, Marlboro,  N.  H. 

1886  Towsley,  Irving, Biddeford,  Me. 

1889  Trickey,  William  H.,      .       .       .       .       Soath  New  Market,  N.  H. 
1872  (F)  Tucker,  William,  DJ)., Camden,  Obto. 

1875  Tnmlin,  V.  M Dallas,  Ga. 

1843  Tuttle,  James  Harvey,  D.D., .       .       626  9tb  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

tiB6  iL\Tutth,  Walter  ^uffusiuM, Taunton,  Mass. 

1911  Tyler,  Albert, Oxford,  Mass. 

1819  Usher,  James  Madison, West  Medford,*Mass. 

Vail,  Walter  Scott, .       .       .       .  34  Hotel  Bartelau,  St.  Pahl,  Minn. 
Van  Cise,  Orson  Fowler,        ..*...     Omaha,  Neb. 

•(£>)  Van  Cleave^  Alfred, Comanche,  Tex. 

yannevar,  John, Canton,  Mass 


■^. 


112  UKIVEBSALI8T  RBOI8TBB. 

1847  Vanghn,  Nicholaa, Cannelton,  Ind. 

1855  Vedder,  Abner North  Oreeafleld,  Wis. 

1859    Vibbert,  George  H ''SO  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1871    Vincent,  James, Calais,  Me. 

1870    Waite,  Charles  Lewis Bmnswiclc,  Me. 

1886  Walch,  Alexander  Francis, Peabodj,  Mass. 

(L)  Waies,  Ilenry  A ^  .  Mich. 

1890    Id  Wtdea,  O.  T., East  Toledo,  Ohio. 

1876  {F)  Walker,  W.  B Reynolds,  Ga. 

1848  Walworth,  Henry  Ryer, BaltlmoFe,  Md. 

1856  Ward,  Samuel  Roland Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y. 

1841    Warren,  Andrew  OUrer, Montrose,  Pa. 

1839    Warren.  Lester, North  Montpeiier,  Vt. 

1859  Weaker,  Andrew  Jackson, Jetmore,  Kan. 

1847  Weaver,  George  Samner,  D.D.,    •       .       .       EastProvidence,  R.  I. 
1889    Webster,  Francis  Ellsworth, Potsdam,  N.Y. 

1848  Webster,  Henry  DeLafayette^       .  .       Tarpon  Springs,  Fla. 

1874  Weeks,  John  Julias, Locust  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Westmoreland,  C.  T., Royston,  Ga. 

1868    Weston,  Costello, Charlton,  Mass. 

1882  Wbippen,  Frank  Warren St.  /ribaus,  Vt. 

1884    Wbltcomb,  Prof.  S.  A., Washington,  D.  C. 

1880    White,  Albert  Corydon Amesbury,  Mast. 

1877  White,  Alphonso  Everett,      ....       Cambrid^oort,  Maas. 
1863    White,  Charles  James, MiDonsdcket,  R.  I. 

1870  White,  Henry  Kirke ThompsonvlUe,  Conn. 

1875  White,  Nehemiah,  D.D.,  President,  711  B.  Main  St.,  Galesburg.  111. 

1884  White,  Rufns  Austin,     .       .       .       .    ^  .       .    Newtonville,  Mass. 

1877    Whitman,  Harrison  Spoflbrd Auburn,  Me. 

1875    Whitney,  Elbert  Watson Milford,  Mass. 

1846    Whitney,  Qaincy, North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1871  Wlgle,  Abraham  J., Harrisburg,  Ore. 

1887  Wilgus,  Albert, Wash. 

1877  (F)  Williams,  Dai^Jd Edinburg,  III. 

1889    Williams,  Leon  O., Claremont,  N.  H. 

1883  Williams,  Wlnfleld  Scott,       •    116  Robinson  St.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 
1875    (F)  Wills,  John, Barnstable,  Mass. 

1860  Willson,  AiMrew, RaVenna,  Ohio. 

1889    (F)  Wilson,  Fletcher Webster  City,  Iowa. 

1878  Wilson,  Joseph Frankfort,  Kan. 

1861  Wilson.  Vear  Porter, Denver.  CoL 

1889    (F)  Wing,  Matthew Manchester,  Iowa. 

1835    Witherell,  Joseph  Freeman, Dexter,  Me. 

1877  Woodbridge,  Warren  Samuel,      .       .    12  Pearl  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

1848    Woodburt,  Oliver  Gordon, ,    .      Salem,  N.  H. 

1848    Woodin,  Robert, Onsted,  Mich. 

1835    Woodhouse,  Charles,  M.D Rutland,  Vt 

1886  *(L)  Woodrowt  Mrt.  E,  J., Marshalltotrn,  Iowa. 

1878  Woodrow.  Thomas  Wetherell Marshal Itown,  Iowa. 

1887  {L)  Wright,  John  M^ Farmersville.  Tex. 

1838  Wright,  Nathan  Reed,  ....      24  Lincoln  St.,  Lynn,  Mais. 

1885  (F)  Yates,  F.  M Urbana,  Ut 

1886  •{L)  Tergm,  H.  O Ashland,  Ind. 

Totel.  : 7l7 


• 


No.  LVII. 


THB 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER: 


oivnro 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  UNIVERSALIST  CHURCH. 


AND  OTHBB 


DENOMINATIONAL  INFORMATION,  ETC., 


For  1892. 


EDITED  BY 

RICHARD  EDDY,   D.D. 


BOSTON : 
UNIVERSALIST    PUBLISHING    HOUSE, 

80  West  Street. 
1892. 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,  1892. 


la  making  the  statements  on  the  following  pages  accurate, 
every  effort  possible  to  the  pablisher  and  editor  has  been 
put  forth.  But  the  sad  fact  that  many  preachers  pay  no 
heed  to  requests  for  information  explains  why  the  names  of 
so  many  parishes  are  printed  in  italics.  Doubtless  many 
errors  are  thus  repeated  year  after  year,  no  one  having  the 
facts  necessary  for  their  correction  except  those  who  with- 
hold them  from  our  knowledge.  More  preachers  have 
responded  this  fall  than  on  former  occasions,  and  it  is 
hoped  that  improvement  in  this  respect  will  continue  until 
accuracy  is  assured. 

The  Secretaries  of  several  State  Conventions  have  rendered 
valuable  aid.  Important  service  has  also  been  afforded  by 
many  of  the  Secretaries  of  the  State  organizations  of  the 
Young  People's  Christian  Union,  and  by  the  Secretary  of 
the  General  Convention. 


^C^LElJD^Il-t- 

1592  •<► 

JANUARY. 

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BOUPSBS  FOB  THB  7BAB  1892. 

There  wUI  be  fOar  Bdlpeee  thle  year,  two  of  the  Sun  and  two  of  the  Moov. 

I.  A  Total  Bclipsi  op  ths  8uk,  April  26,  Invlfible  In  New  Bngland,  but 
vlelble  ia  the  Sooth  Padflo  Oeean  and  on  the  western  coast  of  Sonth  America. 

II.  A  PAMniL  BoLZPSS  OF  TBI  HooH,  Maj  lit  partly  visible  In  New  England, 
the  Moon  rising  eclipsed.  The  beginning  is  visible  generally  in  the  western  por- 
tions of  Asia,  in  Karope,  Africa,  the  eastern  portions  of  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  and 
South  America.  The  ending  is  visible  generally  in  Arabia,  Enrope,  Africa,  the 
Atlantic  Ocean,  Soath  America,  and  the  extreme  eastern  portion  of  North  America. 
Begins  4h.  9.0m  P.X.;  middle  6h.  53.3m.  p.m.;  ends  7h.  37.0m.  pjc. 

III.  A  Pabtial  Eoupsb  op  thb  Bun,  Oct.  20,  visible  generally  throughout 
nearly  all  of  North  America  and  Alaska;  also  in  Greenland,  the  North  Atlantic 
Ocean,  Qulf  of  Mexico,  and  a  small  portion  of  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Begins  at  Boston, 
Mass.,  Oh.  6.0  m.  p.m.  ;  ends  8h.  7.7m.  p.x. 

IV.  A  Total  Sclipbs  op  thb  Moon,  Nov.  4,  Invisible  in  New  England.  The 
beginning  generally  visible  in  the  northwest  portion  of  North  America,  the  Pacific 
Ojoean,  Asia,  and  the  eastern  portions  of  Enrope.  The  end  visible  generally  in  the 
northwest  Pacific  Ocean,  Australia,  Asia,  Europe  (except  England  and  Spain),  and 
the  eastern  portions  of  Africa. 

MOBNING  AND  BVBNING  STABS. 
Venu*  will  be  Evening  Star  till  July  0,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 
Mar9  will  be  Morning  Star  till  Aug.  4,  then  Evening  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 
Jupiter  will  be  Evening  Star  till  Mar.  20,  Morning  Star  till  Oct.  12,  then  Evening 
Star  the  rest  of  the  year.  Saturn  will  be  Morning  Star  till  Mar.  16,  Evening  Star 
till  Sept.  25,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 


Ash  Wednesday,     .  .  March  2 

Palm  Sunday,  ....    April  10 


Good  Friday,  ....    April  15 


FESTIVALS  AND  FASTS. 

Easter  Sunday,  .    April  17 

Whit-Sunday, ....     June   6 
Christmas,  .    December  26 


BATBS  OF  POSTAGE  IN  THB  UNITED  STATBS. 

Postal  Cards,  one  cent  each.  All  letters,  two  cents  for  each  ounce  or  fraction 
thereof. 

Drop  Letters,  two  cents  each  in  cities  and  towns  where  the  carrier  system  is 
adopted ;  elsewhere,  one  cent. 

First  Class.  All  written  matter,  and  all  tied  or  sealed  matter,  is  first  class,  and 
must  pay  two  cents  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Second  Class.    Only  for  publishers  and  newspaper  agents,  one  cent  per  ponnd. 

Third  Class.  Includes  all  printed  matter  in  unsealed  wrappers,  one  oent  for  each 
two  ounces  and  fraction  thereof. 

Fourth  Class.  Includes  small  parcels,  not  sealed,  to  the  limit  of  four  pounds,  at 
one  cent  per  ounce  and  fraction  tiiereof . 

Postal  Notes  under  $5,  three  cents. 

Money  Orders  not  exceeding  $5,  five  cents;  over  $5  and  not  exceeding  $10,  eight 
cents;  $60,  twenty-five  cents;  $100,  forty -five  cents. 

Special  Delivery  Letters,  ten  cents,  in  addition  to  regular  postage. 

Foreign  Letters.  To  Europe,  five  cents  for  each  half>ounce,  and  newspapers  one 
etnt  for  each  two  ounces;  to  Australia  and  China,  fifteen  cents;  British  India,  via 
Italian  mail,  five  cents. 


Universalist  Register  for  1892. 


THE  GENERAL  CONVENTION. 

"  The  Universalist  Greneral  Convention,"  having  jurisdiction  over 
the  ecclesiastical  organizations  of  the  Universalist  Church  in  the 
United  States  and  Canadian  Provinces,  meets  biennially.  The  next 
session  — 1893 — will  be  held  at  such  place  as  may  be  selected  by 
the  Board  of  Trustees,  on  the  Wednesday  preceding  the  fourth 
Sunday  in  October.  Preacher  of  the  Occasional  Sermon,  T.  J. 
Sawyer,  D.D.  The  convention  is  composed  of  the  Presidents  (or, 
in  their  absence,  the  Vice-Presidents)  and  Secretaries  of  the  State 
Conventions,  and  of  clerical  and  lay  delegates  from  the  State 
Conventions,  each  State  being  entitled  to  one  clerical  and  two  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  one  delegate,  clerical  or  lay,  to 
represent  them  in  the  General  Convention,  and  if  there  be  but  one 
parish  so  situated,  it  is  entitled  to  one  delegate.  In  all  such  States 
or  Territories  the  General  Convention  has  original  jurisdiction. 

All  laws  relating  to  fellowship,  ordination  and  discipline  origi- 
nate in  the  General  Convention,  and  it  is  the  final  court  of  appeal 
in  all  cases  of  dispute  or  difficulty  between  State  Conventions.  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  knowledge,  by 
means  of  missionaries,  publications  and  other  agencies."  In  the 
interim  of  sessions  the  interests  of  the  Convention  are  watched 
over  and  managed  by  a  Board  of  Trustees.  The  funds  of  the 
Convention,  as  reported  in  October,  1891,  aggregate  f  247 ,095. 65, 
and  are  distributed  as  follows :  — 


6  UNITEB8ALIST  REGISTER. 

I.  The  Murray  Centenary  Fund,  created  in  1870  as  a  memorial 
of  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  Rev.  John  Murray^s  first  ser- 
mon in  America,  $126,249.53.  The  income  of  this  fund  is  used  "  in 
the  aid  of  theological  students,  the  distribution  of  Universalist 
literature,  diurch  extension  and  the  missionary  cause.^ 

II.  The  Theological  Scholarship  Fund,  This  fund  is  created  by 
the  repayment  of  loans  made  to  theological  students.  It  now 
amounts  to  (35,759.30  and  the  income  is  appropriated  to  loans  to 
new  students. 

III.  Church  Extension  Fund  Started  in  1884  on  the  modest 
foundation  of  $210,  this  fund,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  devoted 
as  its  name  indicates,  now  amounts  to  (7,974.71. 

lY .  Ounn  Ministerial  Belief  Fund.  The  late  John  6  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  Universalist  denom- 
ination,^ except  those  in  fellowship  through  the  New  York  State 
Convention,  which  had  an  endowment  for  that  purpose.  The 
fund  now  amounts  to  (12,161.90. 

V.  Ada  TibbeUs  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.,  moder- 
ately valued  at  |60  per  acre,  subject  to  a  lien  of  $4,100,  on  con- 
dition that  he  is  to  have  the  use,  occupancy  and  income  of  the 
property  during  his  natural  life ;  and  that  perpetually  thereafter 
one-tenth  of  the  Income  shall  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 
has  since  conveyed  to  the  Convention  a  farm  in  Ford  County,  111., 
valued  at  $3,600,  subject  to  a  lien  of  $2,000.  The  property  is 
under  contracts  of  sale,  and  its  value  over  and  above  the  liens  is 
$9,260. 

VI.  Waverly  (Iowa)  Fund,    $800. 

VII.  G.  L.  Demaresl  Reserve  Fund,    (14,000. 

VIII.  William  H,  Ryder  Fund,  $25,000.  The  income  only  to 
be  used,  "  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  for  the  edu- 
cation of  young  pei*sons  for  the  ministry  of  the  Universalist 


UNIYE&SALIST  REGISTER.  7 

Chnrch.^^  Bat  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. 

IX.  Draper  Fund.  The  late  Mr.  Eben  D.  Draper  of  Boston, 
Mass.,  bequeathed  to  the  General  Convention  the  sura  of  f  2,000, 
to  be  expended  for  missionary  purposes  in  the  Western  States. 
Present  amount  of  the  Fund,  f  1,600. 

X.  The  "  2"'  Fund,  A  lady  of  New  York,  who  desires  that 
her  name  shall  not  at  present  be  published,  has  paid  |5,050  to  the 
Convention,  as  the  beginning  of  a  Fund,  the  income  of  which  shall 
be  paid  to  her  during  her  natural  life,  and  thereafter  shall  be 
added  to  the  Theological  Scholarship  Fund. 

XI.  Henry  P,  PorUr  Fund.    $1,000. 
Xn.     Guaranty  Fund.    $347.29. 

The  aggregate  increase  of  the  Convention  funds  during  the 
Convention  year  1890-91  was  $12,239.92.  The  appropriations 
for  the  Convention  year  1891-92,  are  $22,200,  with  whatever 
surplus  of  income  from  any  source  may  be  deemed  best  by  the 
Trustees. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  have  been  authorized  and  directed  **  to 
provide  for  a  Universalist  Church  Conference  or  Conferences,  to 
be  held  at  some  central  location  or  locations,  in  the  years  inter- 
vening between  the  regular  sessions  of  the  Convention,  not  for 
ecclesiastical,  legislative  or  financial  work,  but  for  the  purpose 
of  considering  important  questions  relating  to  religion,  morals 
and  education.'" 

A  mission  to  Japan  was  established  in  1890,  the  sum  of  $62,000, 
one-fifth  payable  annually,  having  been  subscribed.  The  mission- 
ary, George  L.  Perin,  D.D.,  and  his  assistants,  Rev.  I.  Wallace 
Cate  and  Miss  Margaret  C.  Schouler,  have  their  headquarters  at 
Tokyo. 

This  enterprise  has  been  greatly  blessed  and  prospered.  A 
convenient  house  for  teaching  and  worship  has  been  erected,  in 
which  services  are  held  every  Sunday ;  and  schools  are  in  opera- 
tion during  the  week.  A  church  of  ten  native  members  has  been 
organized,  a  Sunday-school  with  twenty  children,  and  a  Bible 
class  of  about  as  many  young  men ;  a  Theological  school  with  six 
students  and  an  English  school  with  about  forty  pupils.    T^'o 


8  UNIYERSALIST   BE6I8TER. 

native  preachers  have  been  licensed  to  preach,  and  are  doing* 
excellent  work. 

The  officers  of  the  Convention  are  :  — 

President —  Hon.  Henry  B.  Metcalf,  Pawtacket,  R.  I. 

Vice-President  —  Hon.  Charles  H.  Russell,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

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

Tretisurer  —  Ebenezer  Alexander,  Boston,  Mass. 

Trustees  —  J.  D.  W.  Joy,  Boston,  Mass.,  Chairman ;  Hon.  Sidney 
Perham,  Paris,  Me. ;  H.  W.  Rugg,  D.D  ,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Mrs.  G. 
B.  Marsh,  Chicago,  III. ;  £  H.  Capen,  D  D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass. ; 
Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago,  III. ;  E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  E.  R.  Holden,  New  York;  Gen.  John  C.  Graves,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. ;  E.  H.  Cole,  New  York ;  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester, 
N.  H.,  Secretary, 

Assistant  Secretary  —  Rev.  Cephas  B.  Lynn,  Tufts  College, 
Mass. 

Sunday-school  Library  Commission  —  Rev.  J.  N.  Emery,  Bridge- 
port, Conn. ;  Charles  Caverly,  30  West  St ,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Miss 
Mary  Snow,  Orleans,  Mass.;  Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  117  North 
Avenue,  North  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  Mrs.  Almon  Gunnison,  Worces- 
ter, Mass. 

The  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  In  1869  the  women 
of  the  Universalist  Church  formed  an  Aid  Association  to  assist  in 
raising  the  Murray  Fund.  When  this  work  was  accomplished 
they  enlarged  the  sphere  of  their  operation^  and  became  an  incor- 
porated body  under  the  name  here  given. 

Dating  from  1875  the  Association  has,  during  a  large  portion  of 
the  time,  supported  a  missionary  in  Scotland.  Revs.  Marion 
Crosley,  J.  W.  Hanson,  D.D.,  and  Caroline  A.  Soule  —  the  latter 
still  in  the  field  —  have  been  so  employed.  It  also  shares  with 
the  General  Convention  in  sustaining  a  missionary  in  Texas.  It 
has  published  and  distributed  editions  of  sixty-eight  valuable 
tracts,  aggregating  5,000,000  pages. 

The  Association  meets  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  session  of 
the  General  Convention,  and  special  meetings  are  held  during  the 
year  in  connection  with  the  session  of  the  State  Conventions  where 
its  work  is  organized.  It  is  supported  by  annual,  life  and  patron 
memberships,  and  by  voluntary  contributions.    Annual  member- 


UNIYERSALIST  REQISTEIC  9 

ships,  fl ;  li^e  memberships,  125 ;  patron,  (100.  It  reported  to  the 
General  Convention  in  October,  1891,  total  receipts  for  the  year 
$5,742.36 ;  disbursements,  $3,676.54 ;  permanent  fund,  $10,028. 

Officers  for  1890-91 :  President— Mrs,  C.  A.  Quinby,  Augusta, 
Me.;  Viee^PresidefU  —  Mrs.  M.  A.  Adams,  Melrose  Highlands, 
Mass.;  Becording  Secretary  —  Mrs.  £.  D.  Brown,  Honeoye  Falls, 
N.  Y. ;  Corresponding  Secretary  —  Mrs.  E.  L.  Sherwood,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. ;  Treasurer —  Mrs.  M.  M.  Dean,  942  P  St.,  Washington, 
D.  C. ;  Vice-President-at-large  —  Mrs.  M.  L.  Thomas,  New  York, 
N.  Y. ;  Vice-President  for  England,  Mrs.  Robert  Speer,  London, 
England. 

The  names  of  the  other  Vice-Presidents  will  be  found  in  succeed- 
ing pages  appended  to  the  statistics  of  the  respective  State  Con- 
ventions. 

The  Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  the  Universalist 
Chubch  was  organized  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  in  October,  1889.  Its 
object  is  to  unite  the  young  people's  organizations  connected  with 
the  Universalist  Church.  President — Lee  E.  Joselyn,  Bay  City, 
Mich.;  Secretary  —  James  D.  Tillinghast,  Tufts  College,  Mass. ; 
Treasurer — Miss  N.  Jennison,  26  CheiTy  St.,  Lynn,  Mass.; 
Executive  Board — Miss  Angle  M.  Brooks,  Portland,  Me.;  Miss 
Clara  B.  Adams,  Lynn,  Mass. ;  Mrs.  Mary  Grace  Canfield,  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio ;  J.  Thomas  Moore,  Philadelphia,  Penn. 

The  Untvebsalist  Historical  Society. — This  Society  was 
organized  in  1834  for  the  collection  of  facts,  books  and  papei*8 
pertaining  to  the  history  and  condition  of  Universalism.  The 
Society  is  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  Massachusetts.  It  has 
a  library  of  about  three  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  —  Richard  Eddy, 
D.D.,  161  Smith  St.,  Providence,  R.  L, ;  Vice-President  —  Hon.Olney 
Arnold,  Pawtndcet,  R.  I.,;  Secretary  and  Librarian  —  T.  J.  Saw- 
yer, D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass. ;  Trustees  —  Rev.  V.  E.  Tomlinson, 
Hudson,  N.  Y.,  G.  L.  Demarest,  D  D.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 


10 


UKIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


STATISTICS. 


In  the  following  Classification  by  States  and  Ter- 
ritories A  Tabular  Exhibit  of  Universalist  Parishes, 
Churches  and    Sunday-schools   is  shown.    Information 

RESPECTING   StATE   CONVENTIONS   IS   ALSO  GITEN. 


[The  location  of  parishea  according  to  poatK>fflce  addroM  U  shown  in  the  flret 
colamn ;  where  a  fraction  appears  after  the  name  of  a  parish  it  indicates  that  preach- 
ing  services  are  held  part  of  the  time ;  (oc)  denotes  that  there  is  only  occasional 
preaching;  (m.)  monthly  senrioes;  (dor.)  that  the  society  is  inactive.  The  number 
of  families  included  in  the  respective  parishes  is  given  under  the  proper  heading. 
The  date  of  organisation  both  of  Churches  and  8unday>schools  is  indicated  in  sep- 
arate columns,  with  the  membership  of  each  organization.  Under  the  head  of 
"  Church  Edifices,"  the  date  of  dedications  is  given  when  known.  Vh.  denotes  that 
the  parish  is  part  owner  in  a  union  house  of  worship;  the  abbreviations  ftr.  (brick), 
St.  (stone),  10.  (wood),  indicate  the  material  of  the  structure;  prop,  shows  that  the 
parish  holds  other  property  besides  a  church  edifice.  Under  the  head  of  "  Values  " 
appears  the  amount  of  all  property  after  deducting  indebtedness.  In  tide  column 
designated  **  Preachers  "  the  names  of  pastors  or  regular  supplies  are  given.  If  the 
name  is  in  italics  the  preacher  is  a  licentiate;  parallels  (||)  show  that  he  is  not  In  the 
Universalist  fellowship.] 

The  statistics  are  taken  from  reports  direct  from  the  pastors  or  preachers,  and 
from  official  reports  of  State  Convention  Secretaries,  where  such  have  been  received. 
In  the  absence  of  information  of  recent  date  from  either  of  the  above  souroes, 
changes  are  noted  as  indicatsd  in  the  denominational  papers;  and  in  the  absence  of 
any  recent  information,  the  figures  of  last  year  are  used. 

Parishei  that  have  not  reported  for  thii  iteue  of  the  Regieter  have  their  namot 
printed  in  italiee, 

Alabama. 


PsrishM. 

ChurehM. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  EdUtcM. 

Preschcxt. 

Port-olBoM.       FSmilies. 

Org.    No. 

Oig.    No. 

Dstei.       Vslaos. 

Ariosta - 

Brewton^  ....    14 
Camp  Hill,  i,     .    .    40 

1891—40 
1883—34 
1848-190 

1884-M 
1884—35 

1891— to.    $1,000 
1888— CO.         800 
1884— to.      1,000 

E.  B.  Arms. 
J.  C.  Burruss. 
J.  0.  Burruss. 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


11 


Pftriihei. 

CharehM. 

8.  Schools. 

Gfhurch  EdifloM. 

Pn«eh«n. 

Pott-olllees.       nLmUiea. 

Oif.     No. 

Otg.  i  No. 

Dfttea.    1   ValuM. 

J)aualam>UU{dor.),     6 
Oarland,.     ...     6 
Orore  Kill  (oc.),   .     - 
Larkintviae,      .    .     6 
JfyrtU  Tree  (oc), .     8 
Notuulga,  i.     .    .      6 
PineffOroneidor.),    20 

1852—11 
18n— 12 
1801—11 
1883—28 
1860—34 
1850—15 
1880—36 

1884-28 

10.       $500 

1850—10.         700 

10.         400 

D.  B.  Clayton. 

E.  B.  Armt. 
T.  Chapman. 

||J.  B.  Sherrlll. 

J.  C.  BnrruM. 

Totals— 10 ...  104 

10-406 

3—113 

6-        $4,400 

Arkansas. 

At  SUoam  Springs^  Col.  T.  J.  Patton^  a  lay  preacher, 
preaches  once  in  two  weeks.  Rev.  S.  M.  Simons  and  Rev. 
Laura  E.  Simons^  residing  at  Ramsey,  are  itinerants  over 
a  large  territory.  The  same  may  also  be  said  of  Rev.  J.  C 
Brown  J  Mount  Vernon. 

California. 

State  Convention  organized  June  1,  1887.  Pres.  —  Hon. 
A.  G.  Throop,  Pasadena;  Vice-Pres, — G.  H.  Deere,  D.D., 
Riverside;  Sec. — Rev.  £.  L.  Conger,  D.D.,  Pasadena; 
Treas. — Arthur  H.  Conger,  Pasadena;  Trus.  —  G.  F. 
Robinson,  Oakland ;  William  Finch,  Riverside ;  W.  L. 
Hardison,  Santa  Paula.  CommUtee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
S.  Goodenough,  Santa  Clara ;  Rev.  L.  M.  Andrews ;  Geo. 
F.  Robinson.  Session  of  1892  to  be  held  at  Riverside. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  E.  L.  Conger,  D.D.  Per- 
manent Fund,  $2,000. 

Woman's  Universalist  AssocicUion^  organized  in  1889. 
Meets  at  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Pres.  — Mrs.  E.  L.  Conger ;  Vice-Pres.  — Mrs.  G.  H.  Deere ; 
Sec.  — Mrs.  A.  J.  Spalding ;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  R.  A.  Robinson. 

Vice-Pres .  Wcmian's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Ella 
Munson,  Pasadena. 


12 


UNIVKR8ALIST  REGISTER. 


Pvidles^ 

Chnrcfaw. 

8.  Schools. 

Chnreh  Edifleei. 

Prcaehen. 

PcMt-oflleM.       FamiliM. 

Org.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dttec       Values. 

Oakland 50 

Pasadena,     ...  100 

Pfnnonat  ....    15 
Biverside,     ...    40 
Santa  Ana,  ...    30 
Santa  Cruz,  ...    30 
Santa  Paula,.    .    .    98 

1883—86 
1889-168 

1883- 

1881-20 

1886-21 

1890—12 

1890-102 

1883—90 
1887-160 

1883-21 
1881—30 
1886—21 
1890—26 
1889-148 

1888— IT.  $11,600 
188^-10.  &  br. 

60,000 
1885—10.      1.200 
1882—10.      3,000 

Prop.        50 
Building. 

6.  Qoodenongh. 

E.  L.  Conger,  D.D. 

E.M.ClaAc. 

0.  H.  Deere,  D  J>. 

E.  Leavitt. 

L.  M.  Andrews. 

Totals— 7     .    .  363 

7—399 

7—486 

7—      $66,750 

Canada. 

Province  of  Ontario, 

Provincial  Convention,  organized  in  1877,  meets  in  Jane, 
the  day  to  be  determined  later.  Session  for  1892  at  Oiinda. 
Pres.  —  John  McBride;  Vice-Prea. — J.  M.  Mallory;  Sec. 
—  J.  E.  Anderson,  Port  Dover;  Treaa.  —  Thomas  Theal; 
Tru8.  —  R.  Wood,  J.  Jackson,  R.  Bmner;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Thomas  Theal,  Falton  ;  Edwin  Irvine,  Smith- 
ville ;  David  Ellsworth,  Bloomfield ;  Trus.  of  Missionary 
Fund  — J.  T.  Middleton,  R.  Wood,  T.  Theal,  Miss  J.  J. 
Johnson.     Permanent  Fund,  $700. 

Vice' Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  G. 
Cobb,  Smithville. 


parishes. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edi6c«s. 

Preschm. 

Fost-offlccs.       Families. 

Org.     No. 

Oik.    No. 

Dates. 

▼alu«s. 

Blenheim t  (, .    .    .    86 
Bloom  field,  ...    26 

J^ixon, 14 

Oiinda 36 

I^>rt  Doiter,  4,   .    .    20 
afnUhtiUe,\,    .    .    30 

1878—30 
1848-60 

1883-10 
1883—17 
1888-24 
1861—60 

1880—30 
1880—60 

1878—^.  $2,000 
1866-ic.      1,000 
Prop,     1,800 
1887—10.      1,000 
1881-l»r.     1,800 
1871— 6r.     1,800 
1850— to.      1,200 

F.  E.  Adams. 

F.  E.  Adams. 
F.  E.  Adams. 

Totals— 6  .    .  169 

6-181 

3—90 

6-      $10,100 

UKIYEBSALIST   REGISTER. 


13 


Province  of  Quebec, 

Pariflhes  in  the  Province  of  Qaebec  have  the  fellowship  of 
the  Vermont  Convention.  The  parish  at  Halifax,  N.  S.,  has 
the  fellowship  of  the  Maine  Convention. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Alice 
J.  Allen,  Waterloo. 


Bftriahei. 

ChurchM. 

S.  School!. 

Church  Edifloes. 

Preachcn. 

Foflt-ofBoM.       Funilic*. 

Ois.    No. 

Oi^.    No. 

Date*.       Values. 

Manawippi,     .    .    15 
HanUngTine,     .    .    50 
Waterloo, ....    20 
Ooaicook, .    ,    .    .    15 
North  HaUey,  |,    .    30 
SdHfax,'S.&.,.    .    60 

Sammer8ide,P.B.I.,  - 

1867-80 
1871—77 

1872—25 
1871—70 

1843— to.    $2,000 
1870-*r.  10,000 

W.  D.  Potter. 

1870—25 
1854-125 

1891—15 

1848-70 

Oh. 
1874— 6r.  60,000 

Prop.  60.000 

W.  D.  Potter. 
T.  B.  Gregory. 

Totol»— 7    .    .  180 

5—322 

S— 166 

3—    $132,000 

Colorado. 

St.  Paul's  Universalist  Church  was  organized  at  Denver, 
March  29,  1891.  Number  of  Families,  50;  Church  Mem- 
bers, 65  ;  total  in  Sunday-school,  40.  Pastor  —  Rev.  W.  C. 
Sellick.  Former  Registers  have  said :  A  parish  at  Long- 
mont,  organized  in  1878 ;  a  Sunday-school  of  30  members 
at  Atwood. 

Connecticut. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  September.  Pres. — Rev.  J.  H.  Chapin, 
Ph.D.,  Meriden;  Vice-Pres, — C.  G.  Lincoln;  Sec.  —  Rev. 
E.  M.  Grant,  Stamford  ;  Treas.  —  M.  A.  Whittemore  ; 
T^rus. — T.  F.  Lamb,  New  Haven  ;  Wallace  K.  Bacon,  Mid- 
dletown ;  Joseph  T.  Bates,  Danbury ;  Committee  of  Fellow- 
ship— W.  S.  Perkins,  D.D.,  Meriden ;  Rev.  A.  Chase,  New 
Britain ;  J.  Merriam,  J.  L.  Lockwood,  D.  C.  Easton ;  Pla4^ 
of  Meeting  in  1892  —  New  Haven;  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  — Rev.  D.  L.  R.  Libby.     Fund,  $39,586. 


u 


UKZTKRSALIST  RBGISTBR. 


Young  J!\opie*9  CkrisHan  Union.  Pres.  —  Rey.  E.  E. 
BiaMr^U^  Middl^town ;  Vioe'Pres.  —  H.  S.  Cummings,  New 
Haven;  iS#c — Miss  Belle  C.  Davis,  Hartford;  Treas.— 
M^  Bunee,  Bridgeport ;  ExectUive  Committee  —  James 
AU^^rto«l,  Norwioh ;  Jennie  Smith,  Stafford ;  Walter  Dodge, 

Vicf^Prts.  Woman^s  Centenary  Asaociation  —  Mrs.  H.  A. 
MaaiiiQg,  Stamford. 

A9»oc%ation8.  —  1.  SoutJiem^  organized  in  1836,  meets 
the  second  Wednesday  in  Jane.  Session  for  1892  at  Stam- 
ford. Preacher  of  Occasionai  Sermon  —  Rev.  L.  H.  Squires. 
Rev,  E.  M.  Grant,  Stamford,  Clerk. 

2.  Q^innebaug^  organized  in  1836,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  June.    F.  I.  Champlain,  Norwich,  Clerk. 


TnAthf. 


Clnirdm. 


Po«l-offie«s.       Funili«».      Oig.    No, 


S.  Schools. 


Church  EdlfleM. 


Oi|t.    No.  <    Date*. 


Valun. 


pTMchns. 


Bridgeport, 
Oranby,    . 


Hartford.  . 
Long  Ridge^ 

IfforidoB,  . 
MiddUiown^ 


i*. 


150 
46 

18 

24 
\h\ 


NfUi  Britain^  .  .  60 
New  Haven  1«l»  .  1<^ 
Xmt  Bav&m,  Sd  (dor.\ 
Jfew  Lond&H  {Atir.)^  4A 
Norwich,  ,  .  .  .140 
Pntiiuiit  «  «  »  »  S5 
Scotland  (mO>  *    *    1^ 

Stafford,  .    .    .   ,  6^ 

Stamford, .    •    »    »  90 

7%omp»onrilh%     .  ^ 

Waterbwy  (oc^s  .  * 


IM^U9  I  1850-100 
1834-67  I  1888—12 
1848>-<30  !  1847—25 


1940-388 

'  1888.«0Q 
1846-10,'> 

'  1852-«4 
18^-21 

li88-12« 


1860-«57 
1862—^5 

1863-36(1 
1839-K8 

18M-75  ' 
1877-100  , 
'  187V-  ' 
;  1882-40 
1841-212  , 
1886-100 


)M»^1     tM^-^ft 


1850-«(. 

Ptrop. 
1853-te. 

Prop* 
1847_ic. 

1860-dr. 

1834— w. 

/Vop. 

l863-4r. 
183^— «". 

1877—^. 

1882-41. 
1841— *r. 
1880— ic. 
1846— w. 

/Vop. 
1845— w. 

Prop, 
1870-«<. 

Prop. 
1880— V. 

lYop, 
1870— w. 


$4,600 

6,000 

5,000 

400 

1,500 

1,200 

75,000 

4,600 

1,400 

15.000 

25,000 

6,000 

16,000 

28,000 

25,000 

13.000 
7,000 
2,000 
1,000 
7,500 
1.000 

40,000 

8,000 

2,000 

800 

10,000 


J.  N.  Emery. 


Totale-W.    .    VJW'    ^>^  J^^«^>   M^.Wtj      17-    $»)8,800 


W.  H.  Dearborn. 


W.S.  Perkins,  t>j>. 
H.  Closson. 

A.  Cbaae. 
L.  H.  Sqolrea. 


G.  W.  Jesktin. 
D.  L.  R.  Llbby. 
|jMra.D.L.R.Llbby. 

T.  C.  Druley. 

B.  M.  Grant. 


UNIYERSALIST  RS6ISTEB. 


15 


District  of  Columbia. 

At  Washington,  a  parish  of  eighty  families;  church, 
organized  in  1874,  of  one  hundred  and  thirty-six  members ; 
Sunday-school,  organized  in  1869,  eighty  members;  church 
edifice  brick,  value  $45,000.  Pastor — Rev.  -S.  A.  Whit- 
comb. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Webb. 

Florida. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Delia 
Whitcomb,  Tarpon  Springs. 


Fubhes. 

ChvrehM. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Ediflceg. 

PrBMhen. 

Fofll-offloes.       Funilie*. 

Org.    No. 

Gig.    No. 

DatM.    1  Valaei. 

De  Faniak  Bprlngi 
(oc) - 

Pe  Landt  .    .    .    .     - 
Lake  View,  .    .    .     • 
Tarpon        Springe 
(winter)  1   ...    26 

1880-16 

1887—14 
-       18 

1886-18 

- 

1886-u;.    $1,600 

B.  B.  Arms  and  J. 
C.  BarrusB. 

B.  B.  Anns. 

H.  D.  L.  Webster. 

Toule--4    .    .    26 

4-66 

- 

1—        $1,500 

Georgia. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  reorganized  in 
1869,  meets  on  Friday  before  second  Sunday  in  August. 
Pres. — John  Adams,  Monroe;  Sec.  —  H.  D.  McCutcheon, 
Pleasant  Valley;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  D.  B. 
Clayton,  Rev.  Thos.  Chapman,  Rev.  V.  M.  Tumlin,  Rev.  J. 
H.  Park,  Rev.  K.  Strain. 


Fferithe*. 

ChnrehM. 

8.  School*. 

Chofch  EdhloM. 

riWMihtwi 

FkMt-oflteM.       Funilics. 

Org. 

No. 

Org.    No. 

DstM.       Yaluet. 

A^ord  Chapel  (m.)>  H 
AttamXa{,daT.\     .    90 

1886-11 
187»-80 

- 

1869— t0.       $350 

K.  Strain. 

16 


UNIVEBSAXIST  RBGISTEK. 


Pariihet. 


Foit-olBon. 


Families.       Oig.    No. 


GhurehM. 


8.8chooU. 


Oij. 


No. 


Church  EdUlow. 


Dates.       Yalttc*. 


Preaehan. 


Carroll  County t     . 
ConwUUion,    JPUa 

(m.), T 

Consolation,   Mon> 

roe  (m.),  ...    14 
Free  Mansion,  Bran- 
don (yi.)t  ...    12 

Gum  Creek  \dor,)t  4 
ICnlberry  (m.),  .28 
MabletOH, ....  4 
Xew  Harmony  (Wind- 
sor (m.),  ...  80 
Old  Harmony,  Cor- 

veta  County  (m .} ,  10 
PUaaawt  Valley,  .  12 
Salem,     Cherokee 

(m.) 11 

Troup  Factory  (dor, )t  4 
Union  Orove,  Ifeto- 

ton  Factory,  .  .  20 
Waletca  (m.),  .  .  12 
West  BowenvUle,     - 


Totals~18  .    .  200 


1881—10 

1800—17 

1887—47 

1889—23 
1859—  8 
1875—11 
1870—69 
5 

1883—24 

184a-30 
1874-68 

1852—35 


1887-40 

1858-85 

-       82 


17—405 


1889-57 


1889-45 


2—122 


1890-/0^9     $75 
1886— to.        400 


1889—10. 
1871—10. 
1874—10. 
1885—10. 


150 

200 

1,000 

400 


1687—10. 


800 


1848— fo^s       75 
1875—10.         400 


1858-40. 


400 


1886-^.  150 
1858— CO.  500 
1881— to.         SOO 


14—       $4,700 


A.  Melton. 
V.  M.  Tamlin. 
J.  H.  Park. 
J.  H.  Park. 


J.  H.  Park. 
W.  R.  Melton. 


J.  H.  Park. 
K.  Strain. 

J.  A.  Bhyne. 

K.  Strain. 
J.  M.  Bowers. 


Idaho. 

A  parish  at  Lewiston,  organized  in  1877;  church  of 
twenty-three  members,  organized  in  1879,  and  a  Sunday- 
school  of  ten  members.  Occasional  preaching  by  Bey.  T. 
Abbott.     Church  edifice  yaludd  at  $2,500. 


Illinois. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1887,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pres. — James  H.  Swan,  Chicago ; 
Vice-Pres. — F.  A.  Winkleman;  Sec,  —  Greorge  F.  Hughes, 
1109  Tacoma  Building,  Chicago;  Treas. — H.  H.  Massey, 
Blue  Island;  Trus. — J.  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  M.  H.  Harris, 
D.D.,  Edward  A.  Dicker,  Mrs.  M.  B.  M.  Wallace,  A.  H. 
Trego,  Mrs.  0.  W.  Nash,  Bev.  A.  H.  Laing;  CammiUee  of 


UKIVBESALIST  REGISTER.  17 

Fellowship — J.  Straab,  D.D.,  Hoopeston ;  Rev.  T.  H.  Tabor, 
Rev.  Mrs.  E.  L.  Newport,  Wauponsee ;  B.  F.  Monroe,  T.  J. 
Hale  ;  Tnisteea  of  the  "  Ryder  Ministerial  Relief  Fund  "  — 
James  H.  Swan,  E.  A.  Dicker,  E.  O.  Gale.  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon  —  M.  H.  Harris,  D.D.  Permanent  Fund, 
$4,726. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  Illinois,  Pres,  — 
Henry  C.  Morris,  Chicago ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Miss  Gertrude 
Gilson,  Blue  Island ;  Sec.  —  Miss  Gertie  Straub,  Hoopeston ; 
Asst,  Sec, — E.  E.  Hammond,  Galesburg;  Treas. — Miss 
Emily  Roche,  Blue  Island. 

State  Superinteftident  —  Rev.  L.  W.  Brigham,  808  Perry 
St.,  Chicago. 

Associations.  —  1.  Fox  River ^  organized  in  1841,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.  O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park,  Clerk, 
Session  for  1892  at  place  to  be  designated  by  the  Executive 
Committee. 

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  third  Satur- 
day in  May.  Session  for  1892  at  Avon.  Preacher  of  Occa- 
sional Sermon  —  Rev.  E.  J.  Chaffee.  Prof.  J.  C.  Lee, 
Galesburg,  Clerk, 

4.  Lower  Wabash^  organized  in  1871 ,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Carrie  Mattoon,  Greenup, 
Clerk, 

The  Universalist  Woman's  Association  of  lUinois^ 
oi^anized  in  1868.  Pres,  —  Mrs.  M.  R.  M.  Wallace, 
2222  Wabash  Ave.,  Chicago;  Vice-Pres,  —  Mrs.  D.  W. 
Richardson;  Sec, — Miss  Belle  Gibson,  745  Washington 
Boulevard,  Chicago;  Treas, — Mrs.  0.  W.  Nash,  Oak 
Park. 


18 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Chicago  Universaliat  Sunday-School  Union,  Pres.  — 
Samuel  Kerr,  Esq.,  Chicago ;  Sec.  — Mrs.  R.  A.  Small,  Blue 
Island;  J^reas. — H.  N.  KingmaD,  Chicago. 


Parishea. 

Churches. 

S.  SchooU. 

Church  Ediflces. 

TVfiafTifrfi 

Pu«t-ofllcea.       Funiliei. 

Org.  ^  No. 

Org.     No. 

Date*. 

Valttea. 

A  a^MMaAavava 

Apple  Creek  (dor.), 

20 

1874—12 

1876-46 

1871— W. 

$8,620 

Aurora  (dor.),  .    . 

100 

1844—70 

1844—70 

IBfff—tt. 

80,000 

Avon,  s«     .    •    ■    • 

45 

1868-116 

1869—60 

1868— w. 

4,000 

C.  A.  Garat. 

Bfecher  City,  \,     . 

26 

1874—41 

1887—20 

1870— !£». 

600 

J.  K.  Dillon. 

BeMdere,  * , .    .    . 
Blue  Inlana, .    .    . 

28 

25 

40 

Prop. 

660 

8.  Crane,  d.d. 

46 

1866—60 

1843-130 

1866— to. 

16,000 

W.  R.  Lihby. 

Chicago,  l»t,     .    . 

200 

1848-460 

1848-400 

1888-«<. ; 

Bc6r. 

$126,000 

A.  J.  Canfleld,  d  j>. 

Chicago,  2d , .    .    . 
Chicago,  3d,      .    . 

860 

1858-475 

1860-100 

1886-6r. 

66,000 

M.  H.  Harrla,  D.D. 

60 

1887—60 

188fr-100 

Prop. 

2,600 

Chicago    B  n  g  1  e  • 

- 

wood,    .... 

160 

1881-217 

1879-260 

1889-^. 

26,000 

Florence    E.  Kol- 
lock. 

Chicago  Lawn,  .    . 

20 

.       . 

1888-40 

_         . 

• 

Chicago*  Woodlawc 

I 

Park 

60 

1880-37 

1888—76 

1887—10. 

4,000 

O.  A.  Bahlln. 

Convention  Church 

1    " 

-        28 

-       - 

- 

- 

L.  W.  Brigfaam. 

Cowden  (oc.)f    •    • 

20 

187a-21 

-        30 

to. 

400 

Decatur,    .... 

60 

1864—90 

1864—46 

1866-6r. 

16,000 

Dixon,  1 

16 

1886—20 

1886—20 

1873— •«. 

16,000 

« 

SarMlU,  |,  .    .    . 

40 

1882—26 

1868—36 

1867-*r. 

16,000 

B.  Crane,  d.d. 

Elgin, 

126 

1867-173 

1866-120 

1871— w. 

10.000 

A.  N.  Alcott. 

OaleBburg,    .    .    . 

86 

1867—06 

1867-110 

1862— w. 

10,000 

B.  J.  Chaffee. 

Oirard  (oc).     •    • 

16 

1862—30 

1886—60 

1869— w. 

2,000 

Oood  Hope  {p.  0. 

Casey),  .... 

12 

42 

-        26 

-         - 

1,000 

Oreenup,  J,   .    .    . 

13 

1870-44 

-        60 

U). 

1,600 

Lombard  Students. 

llendernon     Orove 

TotPnnhip,  \,  .    . 

10 

1889—13 

1891—25 

1891-ti>. 

1,000 

J.  Hnghea. 

Hoopeston,   .    .    . 

66 

1882-140 

1882-130 

1886—10. 
lYop. 

6,000 
600 

J.  Straub,  D  J>. 

HutsonvlHe,  .    .    . 

12 

1870—26 

1871—60 

1871—10. 

800 

J.  A.CrOQch. 

Joliet, 

75 

1844—60 

1846-103 

1869-c^ 

25,000 

A.  H.  Laing. 

La/ayette,     .    .    . 

12 

1878—26 

1877—61 

1876-40. 

4.000 

LibertyvilU,\,  .    . 

•. 

-        - 

-       - 

-         - 

- 

J.B.Cantwell,DJ>. 

LeRov.i.     .    .    . 

Lincoln  {d4}r.),,    . 

25 

1878-34 

-       — 

1884— 10. 

1,000 

J.  Cook. 

14 

-       - 

-       - 

1866-^. 

8,000 

LiUle  ffickory  (P. 

0.  Bingham),    . 

15 

187»-40 

-       - 

t0. 

400 

P.  T.  Donaldson. 

Macomb,  .... 

80 

1864-110 

1868-80 

1866-^. 

8,000 

L.  J.  Dinamore. 

llarseilleB, },      .    . 

60 

1877-«6 

1860-100 

1860— 10. 

2,600 

A.  Conntryman. 

lIcHenry,      .    .    . 

10 

1866—18 

1866-60 

1864—10. 

2,000 

H.  Blade. 

lIorrlaoD 

86 

1870-40 

1870-46 

1868— 6r. 

10,000 

J.  P.  MacLean. 

Mt.PulaM(oc.),, 

20 

-       40 

1873—26 

1861— 6r. 
Prop. 

1,000 
400 

yew  Botton  (oc.), . 

20 

1866-46 

1862—60 

1866—10. 

2,600 

Oak  Park,      .    .    . 

00 

1882—70 

1871-126 

1871—10. 

11,000 

Augneta  J.  Ohaptn. 

Ptcatonica,  \,    »    ' 

15 

1869-47 

1888-28 

1868— <0. 

2,000 

Peoria, 

SOO 

1866-100 

1863-168 

1868-6r. 

40,000 

R.  B.  Marah. 

PlalDfl«ld,     .    .    . 

16 

.       . 

1884—85 

1868-10. 

1,000 

J.  Merrlfleld. 

Boehelle  (dor.),     . 

12 

10 

-       80 

-         - 

2,000 

SotemU(m.)t,    . 

20 

186»-86 

-      100 

1882--40. 

1,000 

J.  K.  Dillon. 

UNIYERSAUST  REGISTER. 


19 


VusUhm. 

Chniches. 

8.8chooIa. 

Church  Edifices. 

Fo8t-offlcc«.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Sheridan  (dor.),  .     - 
Sprino/leld,  ...    50 
8uea  (oc),      ...    25 
3toan*§  Ortek,  .    .    35 
Sveamore,     ...    76 
Table  Grove,  |,  .    .21 
Union  (dor),     .    .    10 
Urbana,     ....    80 
Verona,  |,     ...    26 
Wauponaee,  4,    .    .    20 
Wheaton  (dor),      .    14 
Wbideor,  ....    25 
WoodetockCdor.),.    20 
YaUe  OUy  (dor.), .    20 

1884—60 

1878—16 
1877-100 
1868—46 

1869-100 
1887—17 
188»-16 
1878-20 
1880—32 

40 

36 

1884—10 

76 
1878-135 
1860—45 

1858-45 

1888—26 

1861-20 

40 

1881-25 

-  .     -    $1,600 
1867— 6r.   15,000 

-  -          600 

-  -          100 
1887— *r.   12,000 
1868—          2,000 

-       6,800 
1870—        10,000 
1889—          2,000 

1862— u>.      2,000 
1881— ti>.      3,000 
1870— w.      3,000 
1866—14}.      1,000 

Qeo.  Omm. 
C.  A.  Garst. 

F.  M.  Yatea. 

E.  rs.]  Newport. 

K.  [S.J  Newport. 

ToUl»-57   .    2,725 

48—3,600 

45—3,820 

61—    $527,970 

Indiana. 

The  State  Convention  was  organized  in  1848,  reorganized 
and  incorporated  1883.  Session  for  1892  will  be  held  at 
Fincastle,  on  Thursday  before  the  first  Sanday  in  Septem- 
ber. Pfes. — William  Paulas,  Mier ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Rev.  T. 
S.  Guthrie,  Muncie  ;  Sec.  —  Will  S.  Stewart,  Muncie  ;  Treas. 
—  C.  T.  Swain,  Dublin ;  True,  — M.  L.  Bridges,  Fincastle  ; 
Charles  Styer,  Indianapolis  ;  Rev.  T.  E.  Ballard,  Crawfords- 
ville  ;  Rev.  J.  H.  Hewit;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
H.  N.  Brown,  Dublin ;  Rev.  R.  N.  John,  Dublin ;  Rev.  J. 
B.  Fosher,  Dr.  S.  O.  Budd,  J.  M.  Abbott.  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  H.  N.  Brown.  Permanent  Mis- 
sionary Fund.  —  The  Christian  Swank  Fund,  $2,415.18  ;  the 
Edmund  Green  Fund,  $410 ;  the  Centre  Square  Fund, 
$163.50;  total,  $2,988.68. 

State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  at  the  same  time 
and  place  as  the  State  Convention.  Pres.  —  Rev.  John  H, 
ffewUy  New  Castle  ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Miss  Flora  Brown,  Dublin ; 
Hec,  Sec.  —  Miss  Anna  Guild,  McCordsville ;  Cor.  Sec.  — 
Rev.  R.  N.  John,  Dublin;  Treas. — C.  T.  Swain,  Dublin. 
Fnnds,  $100. 


20 


UNIYEBSALIST  BEGISTER. 


Vniveracdist  Woman'8  Aid  Association^  organized  in  1879, 
meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Pres.  —  Mrs.  F.  S.  John,  Dublin;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Eva  C. 
Ballard,  Crawfordsville ;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  S.  O.  Buddy 
Munde. 

Young  Peoples  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  A.  C.  Strouder, 
Muncie;  Eec.  Sec.  —  Flora  Fosher,  Roann;  Cor.  Sec. — 
Miss  Flora  B.  Brown,  Dublin. 

Associations.  —  The  Upper  Wabash^  organized  in  1842, 
meets  Friday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  May.  Silas  Miller, 
Tilmon,  Clerk. 

The  Lower  Wabash,  organized  in  1841,  reorganized  in  1887, 
meets  Friday  before  the  third  Sunday  in  May.  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon  in  1892  —  Rev.  T.  B.  Luster.  Miss  Liz- 
zie Thompson,  Dayton,  Clerk. 

The  Central,  organized  in  1860,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  June.  Mrs.  Kate  Brownback,  Pendleton, 
Clerk. 

The  Elkhart,  organized  in  1856,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
President,  Danforth  Parker. 

TJie  Whitewater,  organized  in  1847,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.     Hon.  J.  M.  Bulla,  Clerk. 

The  Sogers,  organized  in  1848,  meets  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Mrs.  C.  C.  Piatt,  Lawrence- 
burg,  Clerk. 


Firlih««. 

ChurchM. 

S.  Schoolt. 

Church  Ediflcei. 

PrvMAherv. 

Port-office*.       Famillcf. 

Org.    No. 

OlR. 

No. 

Dates. 

Valuei. 

Abington  {pc.), .    .     6 
Aurora  (dor.),  .    .     8 
Seech  Orove,  |, .    .    10 
Slujfton  (oc),    .    .    25 

Boston,  \ 10 

Brookiton,  |,     .    .    80 
Centre  Square  (dor.)t  6 
Columbia  City  (dor.),  8 
Cromwell,  i,.    .    .    18 
Dayton  (oc),     .    .    25 

6 
1876—15 
1890-23 
1855—50 
1860—22 
1881—80 
185S-10 
1878—14 
1891—18 
1841—50 

1890-40 
1880-100 

1869—30 

10.  $1,000 
200 
1890--ir.  1,000 
1878— w.  3,000 
1869— w.  4,000 
1891-«r.  3,000 
Prop.        166 

to.  2,000 
1891-dr.  2,500 
1850--IO.      2,000 

1£.  L.  Pope. 

If.  L.  Pope. 
I.  B.  G-raDdy. 

J.  B.  Foflher. 
T.  B.  Latter. 

UNIVSBSALIST   REGISTER. 


21 


Flarifhes. 


FunillM. 


Churehei. 


Org. 


No. 


8.  School*. 


Org.    No. 


Church  EdlflcM. 


DAtea. 


ValoM. 


FrMMshan. 


Devon,  4 60 

Dubiin,  X 30 

Fairfield  (oc),  .    .    21 

l^cattUt  i, .  .  .  75 
inf.  WavM  {dor.),.  10 
Orantmmrg  (oc.), .  20 
Barmony  (oc),  .  20 
Hantertown,  1, .  .  88 
Huntington  (dor.),  7 
Irelaod  (P.  {?.,  Beat- 
ley),  \ 80 

IndianapolU  (oc),  0 
La  Fayette,  }^  .  .40 
Logatuport  (oc), .    26 

MddiMon  (dor.),  .  12 
jrancA««ter  (oe.), .  10 
McCordflTllle,  i,    .    26 

jn«r  (00.),  ...  21 
Mi.  Oarmel,  |,  .    .    26 

Mnnde 60 

North  Vernon  {dor.) ,  10 
Oaktandon,  |,  .  .  41 
Piairtot  {oe.),  .  .  10 
Pendleton  (oc),  .  11 
Pleasant  Orove  (P. 

O.KDighUtowD),i,16 
Pleasant  Hill  (dor.),  8 
Pleasant  Lake,  1,  .  23 
RiHng  Sun  (oc),  .  12 
Boann,  \,  .    .    .    .41 

Salada,  | 40 

South  Milan  (oc), 

(P.O.,  Milan),   .  12 

Stringtown  (dor.),  4 

Ttrre  Haute  (oc),  40 

Union  C^ty  (dor.),  6 
£rii<on.   Perry    do, 

(oc),      *    ...  15 

Union,  Union  C?o.,  i,  20 

Upland  (oc),    .    .  13 

Ffwiy  (oc),  ...  10 

Waldron  (dor.),    .  10 

Walton,  \,     ...  10 

Wett  L^Htnon  (m.),  12 

WhUeniUe,\,    .    .  10 

WoodTille  (oc),    .  16 


186»-200 

1848--88 

1848-43 

1870.160 
1875—18 
1871—40 
1871—40 
1866-47 
12 

1868-7P 
1886—30 
1868—70 
1867—60 

1869-20 
1848—21 
1888-46 

1873—49 
1850-100 

1860-166 

1860-30 

-  122 
1836—14 

13 

1883—36 

-  16 
1868—31 
1841—40 
1876—57 

1880—80 


1879-38 

8 

1840—47 

16 

1M8— 80 
1841—40 

1888—26 
1861—24 
1871—14 
1869—20 
1880-12 
1882—26 
-        26 


Totals- 62        1,050  ;  52—2,318 


1860-160 
1868—60 

1870-100 


80 


1868—60 
1890—40 

1888—80 

1860—26 
1869-150 


1887—30 

1876-40 
1891—68 


1889—40 


1880—20 
1888—76 


186»-6r.  $1,200 

Prop.  8,300 

1872— 6r.  2,000 

Prop.  400 

1848— to.  1,500 

Prop.  100 

1871— fcr.  7,000 


w.      1,800 


1868—10. 

Prop. 
1869 -6r. 
1863-*r. 

Prop. 
1860— to. 

1888— 6r. 

Prop. 
1883— *r. 
1873-*r. 

Prop. 
1869-6r. 

Prop. 
1862— 
1876— Ar. 
1839— 6r. 
to. 

1887—10. 

10. 

1870— to. 
1843— ftr. 
1876-6r. 

Prop. 
1841—10. 

Prop. 

1880-6r. 

IT. 

1868— 6r. 
to. 

1868— to. 
1842— 

Prop. 
1890— to. 

Prop. 

Prop. 

to. 

1870—10. 

1882— to. 


2,000 

1,000 

16,000 

12.000 

1,000 

1,000 

500 

2,500 

150 

2,000 

2,500 

2,000 

13.000 

6,500 

8,000 

3,000 

2,500 

1,000 

1,000 
1.000 
2,600 
2.500 
3.000 
1,000 
1,500 
600 

1,500 

200 

16,000 

1,500 

1.000 
1,000' 

100 
1.800 
3,000 

100 

16.000 

2,000 

1,600 

300 


18—1,178  1      46—    $162,816 


T.  B.  Onthrte. 

T.  B.  Ballard. 

I.  B.  Orandy. 

M.  L.  Pope. 

R.  17^.  John. 
H.  Groves. 
J.  B.  Foaber. 

H.  N.  Brown. 
T.  B.  Luster. 


R.  N.  John. 
I.  B.  Orandy. 

J.  B.  Fosher. 


W.  W.  Oleason. 

R.  N.  John. 

H.  N.  Brown. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 

H.  N.  Brown. 


H.  Groves. 
I.  B.  Grandy. 


R.  N.  John. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 


22 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Iowa. 

State  Convention,  organized  1843,  meets  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  September,  1892,  at  Webster  City.  Pres. — 
F.  A.  Bomer,  Dea  Moines;  Vice-Pres.  —  Percy  A.  Lane, 
Waterloo ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  Thomas  E.  Dotter,  Eldora ;  Treas.  — 
Franklin  C.  Piatt,  Waterloo ;  Trua.  —  Mrs.  T.  W.  Woodrow, 
Marshalltown ;  W.  F.  Brown,  C.  D.  Van  Vechten;  Com- 
mittee of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  T.  W.  Woodrow,  Marshalltown  ; 
Rev.  L.  F.  Porter,  Waterloo ;  E.  Hnrlburt,  Marshalltown ; 
Preacher  of  Occassional  Sermon  —  Rev.  L.  F.  Porter.  Per- 
manent Fund,  $2,311. 

Woman's  Missionary  Association.  Pres.  —  Mrs.  T.  W. 
Woodrow,  Marshalltown;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  A.  T.  Lane, 
Waterloo;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  W.  L.  Swan,  Marshalltown;  Trea^. 

—  Mrs.  E.  D.  Brown,  Cedar  Rapids;  Missionary^  employed 
by  the  W.  M.  A.  —  Rev.  S.  L.  Crum,  Dubuque. 

Young  PeopWs  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  F.  G.  Waite, 
Mt.  Pleasant ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  T.  E.  Dotter,  Eldora ;  Sec. 

—  Cora  Lane,  Waterloo ;  Treas.  —  Myrtle  Jones,  Dubuque  ; 
State  Organizer  —  Florence  Gratiot,  Charles  City. 

Ministers  in  Fellowship  —  Active:  Amos  Crum,  Mrs.  S. 
L.  Crum,  Thos.  E.  Dotter,  G.  S.  Gowdy,  A.  C.  Grier,  J.  E. 
Keyes,  H.  Lewellen,  J.  H.  Palmer,  L.  F.  Porter,  Mrs. 
Charlotte  Porter,  W.  A.  Pratt,  B.  F.  Snook,  W,  L.  Swan, 
T.  W..  Woodrow,  Matt.  Wing.  Superannuated,  or  in  other 
business :  Thos.  Ballinger,  H.  B.  Butler,  Joel  Garretson, 
W.  W.  Merritt,  G.  G.  Odiorne,  W.  P.  Payne,  F.  D.  Pierce, 
Aaron  Smith,  O.  F.  Van  Cise. 


Fftriahet. 

Churchea. 

S.  School!. 

Church  £dlfleea. 

PreftekfiTi* 

Foit-^llloef.  1     Fainiliea. 

Oi«.    No. 

Orx.    No. 

Dates.       Valuea. 

Bloomjleldt   ...    26 
£oon€  idhyr.),    .    .    10 
OattaUa,  ....    20 

1872—30 
1878—20 

1873-45 

-        20 

1872—40 

br.    $2,000 
1871— ic.      1,000 
187&— to.      1,600 

UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


23 


FariBhea. 


FoaUofflee*.       Fkmilies. 


Chnrches. 


S.  Schoolj. 


Church  Ediflccf. 


Oik.     No.    Org.     No.  |     Dates.        Value*. 


Preachers. 


Cedar  FalU,  ...  26 

Cedar  RapidSi   .    .  95 

Charles  City,     .    .  17 

Clarfnda, },   .    .    .  20 

Dubuque, ....  65 

Eldora,      ....  80 

Oreeleut    ....  28 

Iowa  Falla,  k    .    .  - 

ManchtHeTt  |,  .    .  20 

Mar»hamownt\t  •  48 

MiteheiMUe^L      .  36 

Mi.  Pleasant,  I,     .  20 

0$ag€,  i,  ....  39 

Otranto,    ....  10 

Shenandoah,  |» .    .  8 

Sieamboat  Sock,   .  10 

Storm  Late, ...  46 

Strawberry  Foint,  33 

Waterloo,      ...  41 

Webster  City,  .    .  20 

Wett  Union,  ...  60 

Totals— 24      .  716 


-       26 

1877—66 

] 860-102 

1869—75 

1890—11 

1890—85 

187^-73 

3884-40 

1877—60 

1858-101 

1889—32 

85 

-       26 

„        « 

1891—30 

..        — 

-       40 

1890—26 

63 

1879—75 

1878—62 

1883—70 

1868-45 

1858—66 

1878-«8 

1871—46 

1801—13 

- 

1881—60 

1881—66 

^       ^ 

-       62 

1876-80 

1889-130 

1878-40 

50 

1887—20 

1887-120 

20-840 

19-1,163 

w. 
1875-6r. 

10. 
lB«2—br, 
Prop. 
1869— 6r. 


$3,000 
15,000 

4,000 

8,000 

15,000 

3,000 


uf,      3,000 


br. 

9t. 

1870 

br, 
1877— ic. 

Un, 

1878— MJ. 
1880-19. 

Prop. 
1861— 6r. 
1889— 

Prop. 
1874— tr 
1888-*r. 


6,000 
9,000 

3,600 
6,000 


1,200 
4,500 
800 
1,500 
8.000 
1,000 
4,000 
10,000 


19—    $111,000 


Mr*.  S.  L.  Crum. 
J.  H.  Palmer. 
A.  C.  Grler. 
H.  Lewellen. 

A.  Crum. 

T.  E.  Dotter  and 
G.  8.  Gowdy. 

T.  E.  Dotter. 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 
T.  W.  Woodrow. 


H.  Lewellen. 
J.  E.  Keyes. 


L.  F.  Porter   and 
Charlotte  Porter. 
B.  F.  Snook. 


Kansas. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1869,  meets  in  1892, 
at  Topeka,  on  Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  October. 
Pres. — Abijah  Wells,  Seneca;  Vice-Pres.  —  C.  H.  Trott, 
Janction  City ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  C.  H.  Rogers,  Arkansas  City ; 
TreoA,  —  Chas.  S.  Davis,  Junction  City;  Committee  of  Fel- 
lowship—  Rev.  Josiah  Davis,  Oswego;  Rev.  A.  Barnes, 
Junction  City,  and  C.  H.  Trott;  Tnis.—C.  H.  Trott, 
Abijah  Wells,  A.  C.  Pierce,  H.  B.  Pierce,  C.  L.  Westcott, 
J.  K.  Wood ;  State  Missionary  —  Rev.  Josiah  Davis, 
Oswego. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

FreachcTB. 

l*ost-ofllce«.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org. 

No. 

Dates.    1   Values. 

Arkansas  City,.    .    40 
BurdetU,  ....    23 

1889—86 

1889—31 

-          _            _ 

C.  H.  Rogers. 

24 


UNIVBRSALIST  REGISTSR. 


Pariahes. 


Pott-offloM.       FamiUes 


ChurchM. 


Org.    No. 


8.  Schools. 


Org.    No. 


Church  Edifices. 


Dates.       Values. 


Praaehen. 


xyOOmf       ■     •     •     ■     •       ^ 

Convention  Charch,    - 
Delphott  4,    ...    14 

Franl^fortt    ...    10 
Hutchinaon,  |,  .    .    00 

Junction  City,  .    .    60 


Minneapolii,  .  .  20 
Otwego  {dor.),  .  .  16 
Ottawa  ('for.),  .    .    20 


Red{field,  i,    ...  16 

Rice  Co.  (oc),  .    .  12 

Beneca 60 

Topeka,     ....  40 

Towanda,  |, .    .    .  81 

Vallty  Centre,  \,    .  2& 

Vermillion,  \,   .    .  7 

Wilmington  {oc.),,  12 


Totals— 10 


465 


-      200 
1842-45 

1888—16 
1883—86 

1877-46 


1862—32 
1877—20 
1871-44 
1889—64 


1880—26 
11 


1887—50 
1873—40 

1887—53 
1876-170 


1882—30 


1871—95 
1891-30 


12—663 


8-499 


1882—1/7.  $3,000 

Prop.  3,000 

1889— {<?.  1,000 

1883— ic.  3,000 

Prop.  3,000 

1882— Tr.  2,500 

Prop.  500 


Prop. 

1869— f^ 
Prop, 


50 

6,000 
300 


5—      $22,850 


J.  Bishop. 
J.  Davia. 
P.  A.  Brant. 

J.  Wilaon. 
A.  Barnes. 


J.  A.  Stoner. 
Q.  H.  Shinn. 
C.  II.  Rogers. 


Kentdckt. 

State  Convention  organized  in  1875.  Time  of  meeting  in 
1892  the  last  Friday  in  May,  with  Crofton  Church,  Christian 
County.  Pres,  —  H.  B.  Clark ;  Vice-Pres,  —  B.  F.  Johnson ; 
Sec,  — Polk  Cansler,  Hopkinsville ;  Treaa,  —  B.  F.  Teague ; 
Trvs. — W.  P.  Hardwick,  J.  D.  Simpson,  F.  H.  Renshaw, 
H.  Prouse,  G.  I.  Houton  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
R.  Medley,  B.  D.  Franklin,  J.  D.  Simpson ;  Superintendent 
oj  Churches  —  Rev.  M.  W.  Tabor;  Preacher  of  Annual 
Sermon  —  Rev.  Reuben  Medley. 

Vice-Pres,  Wbman*8  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Amanda 
C.  Yancey,  Hopkinsville. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools,  j 

Church  Edtfloes. 

Praaehen. 

Post-ofllces.       Families. 

Org.  1  No. 

Org.  i  No.  , 

Dates.       Values. 

Sardxrell  {m.), .    .     8     1887—11 
Beulah,  I,      ...    25     1887—  6 

1 

- 

Un.—VD.       $400 

J.  0.  Oravea. 

UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


25 


Puishes. 

Churches. 

9.  Schools. 

Church  Edifleec 

PrMchcn. 

PiMt-oAcea.  |     Fftmilles. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

Burlington  ioc,). 

^ 

1876-6« 

^        ^ 

^          ^ 

„ 

CkarU/iton,    .    . 

.    10 

-        - 

.        - 

- 

- 

CoiMoUtloii  (OC.)i 

.    20 

1835—50 

- 

1840— tc. 

$300 

Onzb  Tree  (oc.), 

.    15 

—        - 

-        > 

-          - 

— 

Oraner  (oc.)»     . 

.    12 

—        — 

> 

-          - 

- 

Croftoo  (oc.)t    • 

.    10 

18S5-15 

-        - 

rn. — U7. 

800 

lyawon,  1,    .    . 

.    13 

1887—17 

-        -. 

1887-»c 

600 

Earlington,  .    . 
FrnUHlIl  (oc), 

10 

-        — 

-        — 

Tn. 

.    12 

40 

—        - 

-         - 

- 

Oood  Uopt^  I,   . 

.    15 

1886—25 

—        — 

rn.—w. 

500 

HopkiDAville,  |, 

.    20 

1887    50 

1888—60 

1889— ftr. 

4,500 

M.  W.  Tabor. 

Manilou  (oc.),  . 

.    12 

1888—17 

-        - 

. 

- 

Princeton  (oc.). 

.    10 

-        - 

~- 

.  -          . 

- 

ScotM>urg  (oc), 

.    20 

-        - 

-        - 

1890— t/J. 

WW 

WhUe  rtaina»  \, 

.      8 

1884—15 

Un . — ic 

1,500 

Totolt— 17  . 

.  220 

11-302 

1—50 

9- 

$9,300 

Maine. 

State  Convention,  organized  1828,  meets  in  1892  on  Tues- 
day following  the  first  Monday  in  June,  at  Augusta.     Pres. 

—  Hon.  N.  W.  Harris,  Auburn;  Vice-Presidents  —  A.  D. 
Knight,  Hallowell ;  Rev.  I.  J.  Mead,  Augusta;  Sec.  —  Rev. 
H.  S.  Whitman,  Bowdoinham  ;  Treas. — Hon.  R.  Dresser, 
Auburn;  Financial  and  Missionary  Agent  —  Rev.  H.  S. 
Whitman,  Bowdoinham  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
W.  M.  Kimmell,  Rockland ;  Rev.  E.  F.  Pember,  Bangor ; 
Rev.  F.  M.  Houghton,  Deering;  Alfred  Winslow,  Oakland  ; 
G.  M.  Twitchell,  M.D.,  Augusta;  Trtis.  —  Charles  Dunn, 
J.  A.  Bucknam,  S.  W.  Carr;  Preacher  of  OccaMonaX  Ser- 
mon—  O.  F.  Safford,  D.D.     Permanent  Fund,  $8,782. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Byron  A.  Mead, 
Augusta;  Vice-Pres.  —  Herbert  D.  Hodgkin,  Lewiston  ; 
Sec.  —  Miss  Georgie  A.  Bradley,  25  Mayo  St.,  Portland; 
Treas. — Fred.  E.  Wheeler,  Oakland;  Executive  Committee 

—  Miss  Mary  E.  Morse,  Mrs.  Dana  Crockett,  Miss  Stella 
£.  Kecne. 

State  Sunday-School    Convention  meets    on   the    second 


J 


26 


UNITERSALIST  REOISTBR. 


Wednesday  in  October.  Pres,  —  Frank  Rackliffe,  Auburn ; 
Vice-Pres.  —  Dt.  G.  M.  Twitchell,  Fairfield;  /Sec.  —  J.  V. 
Bradley,  Portland  ;  Treas, — Mrs.  J.  S.  Hobbs,  Augusta; 
Trus, — J.  B.  Dingley,  Mrs.  C.  A.  Hayden,  J.  P.  Rockwell. 

Vice-Pres,  WomarCs  Centenary  AssocicUion  —  Mrs.  Dr. 
Twitchell,  Augusta. 

Ministers*  Institute,  Pres.  —  Henry  Blanchard,  D.D., 
Portland. 

Associations.  —  1.  York  and  Cumberland^  organized  in 
1828,  meets  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  September. 

2.  Kennebec^  organized  in  1828.  J.  S.  Hobbs,  Augusta, 
Clerk. 

8.  Oxford^  organized  in  1844,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  September.     Rev.  S.  S.  Davis,  North  Fryeburg,  Clerk. 

4.  Penobscot  VaUey^  reorganized  in  1878,  meets  in 
October  at  the  call  of  its  Executive  Committee.  Rev.  W. 
M.  Kimmell,  Rockland,  Clerk. 

5.  Franklin^  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
in  August.  Session  for  1892  at  Kingsford.  Jennie  L.  His- 
cock,  Wilton,  Clerk. 


FaiiibM. 


Churches.    S.  Schools. 


Pott-ofBcM.       Fmniillei.      Org.  j  No.    Org.  I  No. 


Church  Edifloef . 


Date*.       Values. 


FlPMchen. 


AlMon  (oc.)i' 
Auburn,  .  . 
AuffuntOf  .  . 
Bangor,  .  . 
Bath,  .  .  . 
Belfantt    .    . 


Bethel, .  .  . 
Middf/ord,  . 
Bowdoinham, 

Bridgton^.  . 
jSrottf{/tfld,  . 
Brunawick,  . 
Bryant*  I\>nd, 
BucMeld,.  . 
Calau,  .    .    . 


.  24 

.  20 
.  287 
.  116 
.  265 
.  141 
.  98 


00 
68 


1879—18 

1838-264 
1842-100 
1841—80 
1887-27 
1850—43 

1859—15 
1845-38 
1890—14 


60  '  1882—30 
30       -        - 
45  I  1881-18 
30  '  1843—28 
40       -        - 
100  i  1871—45 


1877—45 
1870—60 
1836-290 
1886-110 
1841-430 
1839-112 
1841-100 

1859—30 
1841-40 
1882--t0 

1888—26 
1880—41 
1870—64 
1881—30 


1870—94 


1841— to. 
1638— U). 
1876-*r. 
1863— 6r. 
1860 -*r. 
1860— to. 
1870— w. 

Prop. 
1864—10. 
1867—10. 
1830-10. 

Prop, 

1870— «o. 

1873-to. 

1886— to. 

to. 


1878-10. 
Prop. 


$2,600 
1,000 

40,000 

80,000 

40,000 
7,000 

16,000 
1,000 
3,000 

16,000 
4.800 
1,500 
3,000 
2,500 
6,000 
2,500 
1,800 

14,000 
4,000 


OCA.  Hayden. 
J.  F.  Leland. 
B.  F.  Pember. 
A.  Conklln. 


F.  E.  Barton. 

B.  Brunning. 

C.  L.  Walte. 
J.  Vincent. 


TJNITERSALIST  REGISTER. 


27 


Fuithc*. 

Choxchef. 

S.  Schoola. 

Church  Edifice*. 

Fnachen. 

Foit-ofllccs.  1    Funiliea. 

Org.     No.  1  On.    No. 

Dates.    1 

Yftluea. 

Gunden,    ....    40 

^        ^ 

^        ^ 

1879— IT. 

$3,600  '  C.  L.  Paddock. 

OantDD 60 

-        - 

1879—81 

1856—10. 

2,000  1  H.  G.  Dunham. 

Oarmei  (oe.),     .    .    86 

- 

- 

w. 

1,500 

Chapman  (d»r.)*  •    20 

- 

-       - 

- 

- 

Oumb^land  (oc.)f    20 

—        - 

—       — 

\c. 

1.000 

Deerinfft    ....  100 

1881-^ 

1867-180 

1867— M?. 

13,000 

0.  F.  Safford,  d.d. 

I>enmark,  i> .    .    .      9 

1881—10 

1880—20 

IT. 

1,000 

Dexter 140 

1801—84 

1830-100 

1869— u;. 

10.000 

W.  H.  Gonld. 

Dia^eld 30 

- 

1879—50 

1829— to. 

1,500 

Eavt  Derrut  .    .    .     - 

-       — 

76 

-         - 

- 

Eawt  IHxIUld.k,    .    80 

1826—26 

1866—40 

-         • 

- 

BMt  EddlDgton,    .    29 

.       . 

1861—85 

1891- w. 

3,000 

Fair/Uld, ....  100 

-       - 

1865—86 

1890— u>. 

10,000 

B.  L.Hon ghton. 

Freeport,  ....    60 
Gardiner,     ...    90 

—       . 

20 

1883—10. 

8,600 

C.  L.  Walte. 

1840—80 

1846—75 

1840—10. 

18,000 

F.  M.  Houghton. 

Prop. 

680 

Ort€n€  (oc.),     .    .    25 
Oailford 60 

-       - 

-        25 

1829—10. 

1.000 

•       • 

1891—50 

10. 

9.500 

R.  H.  Aldrieh. 

BaiUnoeU,     ...    66 

1842-30 

1880—70 

1843—10. 

8,000 

F.  M.  Houghton. 

Mampdsn  (oc),     .    26 

-       - 

- 

1828— to. 

1,200 

-       20 

-        - 

to. 

2,500 

Biram(oe.),.    .    .    26 

1876—26 

1872-20 

1872-10. 

8,000 

Sf^p^f  \f     ....    SO 

—       — 

1862—26 

Un. 
Prop. 

10,500 

C.  L.  Paddock. 

Kgndtukeagidor.),  SO 

-       - 

1870—64 

to. 

1,000 

tOngfield  (oc.)f .    •    15 

-       - 

1873—50 

1838— to. 

1,000 

mUery  {dor.),  .    .    40 

1870—17 

1870—60 

1871—10. 

8,000 

L€€dM  (oc),  ...    26 

»       - 

80 

1874— to. 

4.000 

LewlstoD 160 

1866-90 

1865-140 

1866— to. 

15,000 

R.  F.  Johonnot. 

LlTermore,  Bret- 

tnDft*  MUli  {nun- 

tnefTf  t     .    .    .    •     " 

•        . 

1860-80 

1869— to. 

8,000 

W.  R.  French,  d.d. 

Ziwrmore,    No  r  - 

lands  (ocOt    •    •     - 

—        -. 

-        - 

1828-to. 

8.000 

LiTermore  Falls,    .    60 

-        - 

1881-49 

1829— to. 

3,000 

JTorAiat  (oc).  •    .    80 
Mechanic  Fallt, .    .    90 

-        — 

-        ~ 

1869-10. 

3,000 

1868-76 

1854—80 

1863— to. 

8,000 

G.  G.  Hamilton. 

Monton  intmmer),    25 

-       - 

-       - 

—         — 

•> 

New  Olouce4ter(oc.),  60 

1840—20 

1660—25 

1842— to. 

1.000 

jr«wPt>rtiandioc.),  20 

-       - 

1863—40 

1830— to. 

1,000 

North  Antont             86 

-       - 

1876-65 

1883—10. 

3,500 

North  Auburn  ioc),  26 

1860—20 

1850—35 

1858-to. 

2,000 

.WbrfA  Chathamt    .      > 

—       • 

1887—42 

-         — 

- 

iVbrfA  Fryeburgt    .    30 

1844- 

188&— 45 

1838—10. 

2,000 

8.  S.  Davit. 

North  Jav,  (,     .    .    21 
North     Jfontnouth 

•        - 

1866-30 

Un. 

(oc,) 12 

> 

- 

1852- tr. 

2,200 

North    New   Fort- 

landjl 12 

North 'nimer(oe.)>   20 

•"        ~ 

.        35 

to. 

2,000 

W.R.French,  D.D. 

Norway 66 

1822-40 

1834-120 

1828— IP. 

7.000 

Caroline  B.  Angel  1. 

Oakland,  ....  206 

1863-60 

1839-125 

1834— to. 

7,000 

T.  B.  T.  Fiiher. 

Otdtown 80 

—       — 

85 

1848-to. 
Prop, 

2,000 
1,500 

F.  0.  Andrews. 

Orland,    ....    88 

_       . 

1867—54 

1845-to. 

1.500 

Orono 66 

1868—16 

1843-100 

1844-ir. 
Prop. 

6,000 
2.500 

J.  Kimball. 

Oitford  (oc),     .    .    12 

- 

- 

Prop. 

400 

ParU 27 

"•       ~ 

""        — 

w. 

3,000 

28 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Fftrishes. 


Poft-offlcM.        FamlliM. 


Churches. 


Org.    No. 


8.  Schooli. 


On;.    No. 


Church  EdllloM. 


Date*.       Valoee. 


Praachcn. 


PhilUp$  (dor), .    .    85 

.       . 

46 

1872— IT. 

$1,000 

Pittafleld,.    ...    00 

1872-21 

1888—80 

1871— IP. 
Prop. 

6,000 
3,500 

J.  H.  Little. 

"PoTiluxdiGon.Sg.),  282 

1821-152 

1828-280 

1866— 6r. 

50.000 

H.  Blanchard,  d  J>. 

Portland  (Ch.Me«.),  150 

1873-104 

1881-312 

1871— 6r. 
Prop, 

26,000 
1,500 

G.  I.  Keim. 

Bea^ldioc.),     .    25 

-        - 

42 

1827— 6r. 

6,000 

Richmond,    ...    55 

1888-34 

1887    76 

1886— IT. 
Prop, 

2,000 
1.000 

H.  A.  Abbott. 

Rockland,      .    .    .120 

1872-45 

-      160 

1875-u>. 

15,000 

W.  M.  Klmmell. 

RockpoH 10 

~       "" 

- 

1864—10. 

1,000 

Round  Pond,     .    .    30 

1888-22 

1887-105 

to. 

3,000 

Saccarappa,     .    .    80 
Sangemlfe,  ...    40 

47 

-       75 

1888—10. 

12,000 

F.  L.  R.  Payaon. 

1889-40 

Vh, 

R.  H.  Aldrich. 

Scarboro  Cktr.{oc.)t  30 

- 

- 

to. 

2,500 

Sidney  (oc),     .    .    25 
Bkowbegan, ...    70 

-        84 

-       - 

1844— to. 

400 

1884—36 

1883—65 

1881— to. 

4,000 

South  Berwick,      .    30 

1876-66 

1876—62 

1876— to. 

16,000 

South  Buxten,  .    .    25 

—        — 

1889—46 

to. 

2,000 

Jr.  W.  Webber. 

South  Hope,  1,  .    .    21 

-        - 

1869—24 

1880—10. 

2,000 

C.  L.  Paddock. 

South  Windham,  .    40 

—        • 

1883—60 

1840— 

1,000 

Stockton 30 

1876—30 

1843—70 

1863— to. 

6.000 

SwanvilUt  |,     .    .    20 

-        - 

80 

1860—10. 

2,000 

Turner  Centre, .    .    76 

1849    - 

1848—60 

1850-to. 

4,000 

J.  Eaatwood. 

Union, 25 

-        - 

^        _ 

-         - 

1,600 

WatervilU,    ...    60 

1826—12 

1833-52 

1833— to. 
Prop. 

9,000 
3,000 

E.  L.  Houghton. 

Weatbrook,  ...    90 

1887-54 

1884—67 

1888-»o. 

12,000 

F.  L.  R.  Payaon. 

WtMtNew  Portland  X  20 

- 

1888—60 

1838—10. 

2,000 

We9t  Paris  {DC.) ,   .    20 

1864—12 

1867—26 

-         - 

- 

WeMt  ParBonJleld, .    14 

-        - 

- 

-         - 

1,500 

Went  Sumner,    .    ,    25 

1869-40 

-       40 

to. 

3,000 

WelU  (oc),    ...    30 

-        - 

-       — 

1862— 

2.000 

Wilton  (oc),      .    .    26 

1880—30 

1878—32 

-         - 

- 

Windham  (oc),     .    30 

- 

1871—30 

-         - 

- 

Yarmouth,    ...    53 

-       - 

1836—40 

1831— to. 

1,600 

ToUla— 98  .    5,064 

46—2,082 

78-6,763 

88—    $583,680 

Maryland. 

No  State  Convention.      Vice-Pres.    Woman's   Centenary 
Assodaiion  —  Mrs.  R.  H.  Pullman,  Baltimore. 


Parishei. 

Churches. 

B.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Prcaehen. 

Poft-offices.       Families. 

Oik.  !  No. 

Oif.    No. 

Date*.       Valuea. 

Baltimore,  2d,  .    .    88 
Cheaapeaks     City, 
idor.) - 

1834-310 

1834>106 

1888— «^  $28,000 
-      3,000 

R.  H.  Pullman. 

Totala— 2     .    .    88 

1—810 

1—106 

2-      $31,000 

UNIVERSALIST  REOI8TEB.  29 


Massachusetts. 


State  ConyentioD,  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  fourth 
Taesday  in  September.  Pres.  —  Eben  Alexander,  Boston ; 
Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Lawrence ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  W. 
A.  Start,  30  West  St.,  Boston ;  Treas.  —John  D.  W.  Joy, 
Boston;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  C.  R.  Tenney, 
Boston ;  Rev.  R.  A,  Greene,  Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  A.  J.  Patter- 
son, D.D.,  F.  E.  Ingalls;  Trw*.  — Rev.  W.  S.  Woodbridge, 
Rev.  L.  C.  Blackford,  Rev.  F.  O.  Hall,  J.  L.  Sweet,  B.  B. 
Whittemore,  Joseph  B.  Horton.  The  session  for  1892  will 
be  held  as  appointed  by  the  Executive  Committee;  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  J.  M.  Pullman,  D.D.  Permanent 
Funds,  $65,115.07. 

The  Woman* s  Universalist  Missionary  Society  of  Massachu- 
setts 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 
assist  in  such  religious  charities  as  the  Society  may  find  to  be 
useful  and  expedient.  It  is  to  work  in  harmony  and  co-oper- 
ation with  the  Massachusetts  and  General  Conventions,  to 
advance  the  missionary  enterprises  of  our  Church.  Pres.  — 
Mrs.  Jane  L.  Patterson;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  M.  H.  Bray; 
Sec. — Mrs.  Harriette  M.  Ayer,  16  Flint  St.,  Somerville ; 
Treas.  —  Miss  Caroline  A.  Eastman,  Melrose.  Permanent 
Fund,  $3,090. 

Young  People's  Union.  Pres.  -^  E.  A.  Bachelder,  14 
Summer  St.,  Cambridgeport;  Vice-Pres.  —  Ernest  F.  Love- 
joy,  Boston  ;  Sec.  —  Miss  Mary  Moulton,  Cambridgeport ; 
Cor.  Sec. — Miss  Nellie  A.  Fegan,  Beverly;  Treas.  —  Geo. 
L.  Elwell,  55  Eilby  St.,  Boston ;  the  above  named  and  the 
Pres.  and  Sec.  of  the  State  Convention  constitute  the  Execu- 
tive Committee. 


30  UNIYEBSALIST  REGISTER. 

The  Bethany  Home  for  Young  Women^  located  at  14 
Worcester  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.  Fres. — J.  D.  W.  Joy;  Vice-Presidents^ — 
Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  Joseph  B.  Horton;  Treas.  —  Eben 
Alexander ;  Glerk  —  Rev.  W.  A.  Start,  30  West  St.,  Boston ; 
Superintendent  —  Mrs.  Maria  H.  Bray. 

Associations.  —  1.  Old  Colony^  organized  in  1827,  meets 
in  October,  as  the  Executive  Committee  appoint.  JSec.  and 
Treas.  —  Rev.  S.  R.  H.  Biggs,  West  Scituate. 

2.  Boston y  organized  in  1829,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  May.     Chas.  F.  Potter,  Tufts  College,  Clerk. 

3.  Union^  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  J.  H.  Holden,  Amherst,  Cleric. 

4.  Barnstable^  organized  in  1838,  meets  as  the  Clerk  may 
appoint.    J.  A  Small,  Provincetown,  Clerk. 

5.  Winchester^  organized  in  1839,  meets  on  the  first 
Wednesday  in  October.    H.  A.  Bowen,  Shelburne  Falls,  Clerk. 

The  Universalis  Sabbath  School  Union  includes  the 
eighteen  schools  in  Boston,  Cambridge,  Chelsea,  Somerville, 
Tufts  College  and  Newton,  with  an  aggregate  membership  of 
three  thousand  and  thirty-one.  Its  permanent  fund  amounts 
to  $10,652.52.    Arthur  W.  Glines,  Somerville,  Secretary. 

The  Middlesex  Conference  of  Churches  and  Sunday- 
schools  includes  six  churches  and  schooto,  viz. :  Arlington, 
Maiden,  Medford,  Melrose,  Saugus  and  Wakefield,  and 
meets  quarterly  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  April, 
July  and  October.  Pres.  —  Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  Melrose; 
Sec.  —  Rev.  I.  C.  Tomlinson,  Arlington. 

TJie  Essex  UniversaXist  Sunday-School  Union  has  a  mem- 
bership of  about  three  thousand.    Its  officers  are  :   Pres.  — 


UNIVERSALI8T  REGISTER. 


31 


Willard  Goldthwaite,  Salem;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  Maria  H. 
Bray,  Boston  ;  Sec. — W.  D.  Dennis,  Salem;  Treas. — F. 
H.  Crowell.  Its  meetings  are  held  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  March,  second  Wednesday  in  June,  September  and 
December,  in  the  different  parishes,  as  arrangements  can  be 
made. 

Tlie  Norfolk  Sunday-School  Union^  organized  in  1889, 
includes  the  Sunday-schools  in  Norfolk  County.  Pre8, — 
Rev.  C.  S.  Nickerson,  Norwood;  Sec. — Rev.  F.  A.  Dilling- 
ham, North  Attleboro;  Treas.  —  Charles  Foster,  Taunton. 
Time  and  place  of  meeting  determined  by  the  Board  of 
Government. 

The  Merrimac  Valley  Conference  was  oganized  at  Law- 
rence, Feb.  18,  1885.  It  embraces  all  the  Universalist 
chnrches  in  the  Merrimac  Valley,  from  Nashua,  N.  H.,  to 
Newburyport,  Mass.  The  design  is  to  meet  once  a  year  with 
each  parish  in  the  Conference.  The  present  officers  are : 
Pres.  — Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Lawrence  ;  Vice-Prea.  —  Daniel 
Groodrich,  Haverhill;  Sec.  and  Treas.  —  Rev.  A.  A.  Ross, 
Haverhill. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Rev.  Ada  C. 
Bowles,  Abington. 


Ftkrishcs. 


Poat-oflloes. 


FuniliM. 


Churches.  [  8.  Schools. 


Oik.    ^o.  ,  Org.    No 


Church  Ediflees. 


Dates.       Values. 


FrcacheTS« 


Abiogtoo,      ...    80 

AetoD,  BonUi,  .  .  28 
Aetoo,  West,  .  .  83 
AdamS)     ....    38 

Adaou,  NorUi, .    .    80 

AmeAbary.  ...  30 
Ambent,  .  .  .  .  M 
ADni«qiiam, ...  61 
Arlington,  ...  87 
Attleboro,  ...  100 
Attleboro,  Nortb, .  129 
Beverly 76 


1863-80 

1842—70 

1887—20 

1868—60 

1876-40 

1868—56 

1872-^19 

1868>116 

1861-140 

1842-180 

1872-32 

1869—37 

—        — 

1888—62 

1800—26 

1880-126 

1841—42 

1841-104 

1878—72 

1876-210 

1869-58 

-      226 

1866—50 

1843-136 

1841—10. 

Prop. 
1878— tr. 
1869— to. 
1871— &r. 

Prop. 
to. 

Prop. 
1871—10. 

Prop. 
1831— 
1840—10. 
1886— to. 
1882— e»r. 
1846—10. 


$6,500 

2,000 

12,000 

9,000 

20,000 

20,000 

17,000 

18,000 

6,000 

1,200 

6,000 

12,000 

16,000 

40,000 

16,000 


I.C.Knowlton,o.D. 
I.O.KnowUon,D.D. 
I.  A.  Priest. 

A.  B.  Cbarch. 


J.  H.  Holden. 
O.  W.  PeDDiman. 
1. 0.  TomllDBon. 

F.  A.  DilUngbam. 
H.  Marsball. 


82 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Fwriahw. 


Folt-offloM.       FamillM 


Ghurchei. 


Org.    Mo 


S.Sehooli. 


Org.    No. 


Church  EdJlleet. 


Datei. 


Value*. 


Preachow. 


Boston,  2d,  .  .  .213 
BosiOD,  Shawmut,  200 
Boston,  East,  .  .  75 
Boston,  Soatfa,  .  .  104 
Boston  Highlands,  300 
Boston,  Grove  Hall,  60 
Boston,  Oharlest'n,  160 
Boston,      Jamaica 

Plain,  ....  74 
Bralntree,  South,  .  11 
Brewster,  ],  .  .  .  10 
Brockton,  ...  40 
Cambridge,  1st,  .  160 
Cambridge,  2d, .  .  63 
Cambridge,  8d, .    .166 

Canton 46 

Charlton,  ....  26 
Chatham,  ....  50 
Chelsea,    ....  140 

Cheshire 8 

Oummlngton,West,     6 

Danvers 110 

Bana,  North,  .  .  30 
Banstable,  |,  .  .  10 
Baatham,  ....    16 

Essex, 70 

Everett,  ....  76 
Fitchburg,  ...  200 
Foxboro,  ....  34 
Franklin,  ....    74 

Framingham,  Bo., .  40 
Gardner,  ....  54 
Gloucester,  .  .  .  150 
Gloucester,  East,  .  60 
Gloucester,  West, .  30 
Granville, ....  6 
Hard  wick,  ...  27 
Haverhill, ...  160 
Haverhill,  West,  .  20 
Haverhill,  Mt.  W.,    29 

Holllston 80 

Hingham, ....  40 
Hyannis,  ....  60 
Lanesvllle,  ...  30 
Lawrence,  .  .  *  135 
Leyden,  ....  6 
Lowell,  Ist,  .  .  .802 
Lowell,  2d,  .  .  .  130 
Lynn,  let,      .    .    .  400 

Lynn,  2d 75 

Maiden 126 

Mansfield,  ...  40 
Marblehead, ...  06 
Marion,  ....  20 
Marlboro, ....  60 
Mattapoisett,  .  .  60 
Medford,  ....  60 
Medford,  West,     .    U 


1817-822 
1837-250 
1866—60 
1870-166 
1822-300 
1878-46 
1812-137 

1887—23 

20 

21 
1827-110 

61 
1872-147 
1863—36 
1864—20 

24 
1842-206 


1877—30 
31 


1873—34 

1868—97 

1869-89 

60 

1868—10 

1806—74 

1886—12 

18 

12 


1837-129 
26 


1823-20 

-  14 
1859-167 

7 
1827—74 
1848-181 
1839-271 
1862-101 
1826-68 
14 

-  106 

1866-44 
1869—30 
1834—99 


1837-237 
1837-232 
1841-130 
1838-317 
1830-321 
1878-181 
1829-460 

1886-63 
1887—41 

-  120 
1835-426 
1836-117 
1870-228 
1811—90 

-  100 
1842-316 


1830-228 

61 

1876—40 

36 

1830—68 

-      250 

1848-862 

1843—25 

1858—86 

187^-80 
1868—05 
1820-427 
1884—86 
64 


1836-209 
20 

-  62 

1836—66 
20 

-  38 
1847-210 

1831-280 
1837-166 
1833-700 
1837-210 
1832-306 
80 

-  148 
1843—60 
1880-126 
1837-^14 
1832-171 

-  20 


1872-«<.  $160,000 

1868— 2>r.  40.000 

1891— u;.  18,000 

1869-10.  20,000 

1821— »iJ.  82,000 

1877—10.  18,000 

1811— dr.  30,000 

Prop.  3,400 


1879— u>. 
1888— to. 
1822—10. 
1866— to. 
1876-6r. 
1847— to. 
1839— to. 
1839-to. 
1862— ftr. 
1848— to. 


1859— to. 
to. 


1836— to. 
1872—10. 
Ift86— &r. 
1843— to. 
1888— to. 
lYop, 
1882— to. 
1867— to. 
1805— to. 
1886— to. 
1876—10. 


1826— to. 
1834— to. 


1,600 

14,000 

60.000 

16,000 

43,000 

6,000 

8.000 

6,000 

50,000 

3,000 

1,000 

12,000 

2,000 

2,500 

8,000 

16,000 

34,000 

6,000 

25,000 

34,000 

6,600 

8,200 

85.000 

7,000 

3,800 

2,500 

2,500 

18,000 

6,000 


1829—10. 
1873— to. 
1876— to. 
1862— 6r. 

1876— 6r. 
1838— i>r. 
1873— «<. 
1840— to. 
1802— 6r. 
1889— to. 
1880— to. 
1883-40. 
1866— to. 
1836— to. 
1832— to. 


4,000 
10.000 

6,000 

30,000 

300 

70,000 

,  26,000 

.160,000 

25.000 

40,000 

4,800 
16,000 

8,000 
12,000 

4,000 
16,000 


A.  A.  Miner,  D.D. 

C.  Conklln. 

H.  A.  Philbrook. 

J.  J.  Lewis. 

E.  L.  Rexford,  D  J>. 

C.  R.  Tenney. 


O.  R.  Tenney. 

F.  Maguire. 
C.  A.  Bradley. 
A.  Haramatt. 

G.  W.  Bieknell. 
H.  F.  Fister. 

C.  W.  Blddle,  D.D. 
J.  Vannever. 
O.  Weston. 
E.  Morris. 


W.  H.  Trickey. 
R.  8.  Eellerman. 
J.  M.  Usher. 
D.  Fraser. 
G.  J.  Banger. 
R.  P.  Bush. 

F.  O.  Hall. 

L.  M.  Powers. 

D.  M.  Hodge. 

W.  F.  Potter. 

E.  J.  Felt. 
W.  H.  Rider. 

G.  J.  Banger. 


J.  C.  Snow,  D  j>. 
A.  A.  Ross. 

A.  A.  Ross. 

B.  W.  Whitney. 


G.  W.  Pennimoii. 
W.  E.  Gibbs. 


R.  A.  Greene. 
J.  M.  Pullman, D.D. 
L.  L.  Brlggs. 
W.  F.  Dusseault. 
L.  M.  Powers. 
F.  C.  Priest. 

F.  8.  Rice. 

W.S.Woodbridge. 


UNIYEBSALIST  REGISTER. 


33 


FwUher 

ChurchM. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Ediflcec. 

Pr^fciAm^ 

FbftH>flk«s.       FmmiUM. 

Oxg.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dtttet. 

Values. 

m  a^Ms^«Aavs>w* 

Melroce,    .    . 

.    .  140 

1882-40 

1850-187 

1880-10. 

120,000 

J.  S.  Cutler. 

Merrtmac,     . 

.    .    83 

180^18 

1840—70 

1838— 

2,000 

J.  P.  Eastman. 

Hethuen,  .    .    . 

.    .    70 

1S40— 54 

1836—65 

1836— to. 

6,500 

Mlddleton,     . 

.    .    15 

33 

-        ~ 

w. 

2,000 

MUford,    .    .    . 

.    .  140 

-      120 

-      302 

1851-u». 

8,000 

B.  W.  Whitney. 

Monson,    .     .   . 

,    .    75 

1883—60 

1883-100 

1888— «<. 

26.000 

- 

Nutick.      .    .    , 

.    .    26 

1882-40 

1878—86 

to. 

7,000 

NewB«dford,   . 

.    .    38 

1855-32 

1862—86 

1845— to. 

10,000 

G.T.FIanders,DJ>. 

KewtOD,    .    .    . 

.    .    75 

1873—07 

1871-167 

1873— «<. 

26,000 

R.  A.  White. 

Norwood,      .    . 

/  96 

185(^-77 

1840-180 

1886-0^ 

80,000 

0.  S.  Nickerson. 

Onmfre,     .    .    . 

.  161 

18S8— 84 

1852-825 

1881— to. 

30,000 

R.  B.  Kellerman. 

Orange,  North, . 

.    .    50 

1878—11 

1830—40 

1781— to. 

17,000 

G.  H.  Harris. 

Orleans,    .    .    . 

,    .    84 

1876—25 

1840—50 

1830-to. 

2,000 

D.  Fraser. 

Oxford,     .    .    . 

,    .    13 

—        — 

18 

1702— to. 

5,000 

E.  W.  Preble. 

Palmer,     .    .    . 

.    .    64 

1876-60 

1875-00 

1870— rt. 

20,000 

J.  F.  Albion. 

Peabody,  .    . 

.    .    00 

1877—52 

1861-185 

1883— to. 

12,000 

A.  F.  Walch. 

PlfceoD  Cove,     . 

.    .    60 

1880—  6 

1860—26 

1873—10. 

5,000 

Plymouth,     . 

.     .    75 

1822—23 

1836-140 

1826—10. 

6,000 

H.  E.  Cnshman. 

Prorinceiown, 

.    .  125 

1843—44 

1825-125 

1848— to. 

10,000 

W.  P.  Burnell. 

Qainey,     .    . 
Roekport,      . 

.    .    45 

1831—26 

1845—75 

1832-10. 

13,000 

.    .    80 

21 

-        45 

1867—10. 

4,600 

Rowley,    .    . 

.    .    15 

.        — 

-        . 

1877— to. 

2,700 

G.  Hill. 

Salem,  .    .    . 

,    .  820 

1810-100 

1820-450 

1800— ^>r. 

45,000 

A.  G.  Rogers. 

Sangna,     .    . 

.    .    26 

1837—21 

1847—70 

1860—10. 

4,500 

F.  0.  Priest. 

Scltiiate,  West, 

.    .    60 

10 

40 

1832-to. 

3,500 

Shelbnme  Falls, 

.    .    80 

1864—27 

1865^50 

1871—10. 

6,000 

B.  G.  Rassell. 

Bhlrley  Village, 

.    20 

1846-42 

1837—42 

1860—10. 

20,700 

Bomervllle,    . 

.    .    76 

1861-100 

1851-382 

1868— 6r. 

38,500 

8omeryllle,W.Ii 

[lU,   84 

1880—21 

1870-110 

1887— to. 

12,700 

I.  P.  CoddlDgton. 

Somenrille,  Wei 

>t,.    51 

1886—32 

-      124 

1884—10. 

6,500 

C.  U.  Smith,  D.D. 

Sonthbridge, 

.    .    62 

1850-85 

1837—60 

1842- to. 

0,000 

B.  A.  Read. 

Spencer,    .    .    . 

.    70 

1878-70 

1876-162 

1883— 6r. 

17,000 

J.  B.  Gledhill. 

SpringQeld,  .    . 
Slougnton,    .    . 

.  lao 

1855-200 

1845-280 

1868— 6r. 

40,000 

M.  Crosley. 
C.  H.  Puffer. 

.  125 

1833—70 

1837-280 

1848—10. 

15,000 

Swampeeott, 

.    .    88 

-        - 

-      144 

1801— to. 

10,000 

Taunton,  .    .    . 

,    .    85 

1826—48 

1834-180 

1870— 

15,000 

W.  W.  Hooper. 

Tyngaboro,  . 
Wakefield,    . 

.    .    12 

•        . 

_ 

1842— to. 

2,000 

,    .    86 

1843—20 

1837-161 

1836— to. 

18,000 

L.  L.  Greene. 

Walpole,  East, . 

,    .    25 

-       - 

—       — 

- 

- 

G.  HIU. 

Waltham,      . 

.    .200 

1874-101 

1865-250 

1880— to. 

20,000 

L.  P.  Bbickford. 

Warren,    .    . 

.    .    66 

1830-44 

1830-60 

1837— to. 

4,500 

O.  I.  Darling. 

Webater,  .    . 

.    .    80 

1860—30 

1862-01 

..         - 

15,000 

B.  W.  Preble. 

Wellfieet, .    . 

.    .      7 

1874—  7 

~        • 

to. 

1,400 

Wevtfleld,     .    . 

.    .    25 

-        12 

-       28 

1800— to. 
Prop. 

10,500 
0,500 

Weetmineter, 

.    .    25 

1822-20 

-       80 

1822—10. 

8,500 

B.  J.  Felt. 

Weymouth,  let. 

.    80 

^       - 

1880-110 

1838-to- 

6,000 

B.  F.  Baton. 

Wey  month,  8d, 

B.,    45 

1860—64 

1850-150 

1850—10. 

6,600 

L.  W.  Atwood. 

Weymonth,3d, 

N.,    25 

1874—10 

1864—70 

1850— to. 

5,000 

B.  F.  Baton. 

Worcester,  1st, . 

.    .483 

1843-245 

1841-637 

1871— *r. 

75,000 

A.  Gunnison,  d.d. 

Worcester, 

All 

Bonis,     .    . 

.    .    70 

1886-37 

1884-140 

1886-10. 

6,000 

F.  A.  Gray. 
D.  M.  Hodge. 
C.  A.  Bradley. 

Wrentham,Wei 

It,.    10 

-       — 

-       25 

to. 

2,000 

Tarmonthport, 

.    .    82 

1860—15 

1861-36 

1836—10. 

2,600 

ToUls~12I 

.    9,282 

100-6,631 

108.16,034 

• 

11»-  $2,057,000 

34 


UNIVER8ALIST  REGISTER. 


Michigan. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1843,  meets  the  Taes- 
day  after  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  The  session  of 
1892  will  be  held  at  such  place  as  may  be  selected  by  the 
Executive  Committee.  Pres.  —  Charles  Fluhrer,  D.D. ; 
Vice-Pres. — H.  C.  Hodge,  Concord;  Sec,  —  Rev.  Frank 
McAlpine,  Charlotte;  Treas. — £.  A.  Treadway,  Grand 
Rapids;  True.  —  David  Inglis,  Dr.  H.  A.  Peterman,  Dr. 
Frank  Merritt;  Committee  of  FeUowskip — ^W.  L.  Gibbs, 
Concord ;  Rev.  W.  F.  Diekerman,  W.  F.  Stickney ;  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  to  be  appointed  by  the  Executive 
Committee.    Funds,  $822. 

Toung  People* 8  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Miss  Clara  Wil- 
son, Lapeer ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Miss  Jessie  Kay,  Bay  City ;  Sec. 
—  Miss  Ella  Groodell,  Portland ;  Treas.  —  Mr.  Ross,  Lansing. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Mary 
McNorth,  Detroit. 


Parlihcs. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Fnachcn. 

Foit-offloei.       Funillet. 

Oix.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Valttes. 

Bay  City 90 

Benton  Harbor,     ,    26 

Caro 26 

Charlotte,.    ...    76 
CUfford,    ....    40 
Concord,  |,   ...    22 
Corunna  (oc),  .    .    10 
Decatur,   ....    30 
Detroit,     ....  260 
Dowagiac,     ...    96 

Eagle, 2^0 

Farminptonj  (,  .    .    80 
Grand  Rapida,  .    .  136 

Grand  Rapida  (Mia- 

aion) 23 

Hanover  (oc),  .    .    10 

HiUidale 60 

Lambertville  (oc),    30 

Lansing 126 

Lapeer 60 

Liberty,  k,     ...    26 
Manchester, ...    20 

1867-140 

1870—20 

1889—80 

1870—65 
1873—10 

1883-200 

1891—19 
1866—26 
1868-112 

1882—40 
1866-24 
1866-100 
1876-40 
1882—64 
1871-«) 

1867-160 

-  26 
1882-26 
1889-100 
1876-46 
1862—40 

30 
1881—60 
1880-176 

-  70 

1862-150 

1877— 
1876-50 

1863—00 
1876-70 
1876-60 
1876-30 

1879— 6r.tl8,000 

Prop.     2,600 

Prop.        300 

1881—          2.600 

1882— frr.  12,000 

1866-t«.      2,000 
1872— u>.      2,000 
1881-*r.     3.000 
1881— t^    76.000 
1860— IT.      3,000 

1862— u>.      1,600 
Building. 
Prop.   22,000 

1880-*r.  11,000 
to.      2,000 
1883—^.     8,000 
1873—10.      6,000 
1881—^.     8,600 
1860— w.      2,000 

8.  H.  Roblin. 

F.  McAlpine. 

W.  L.  Gibbs. 

J.  L.  June. 

L.  B.  MeOoUeater. 

W.  8.  Goodell. 

0.  Flohrer,  dj}. 

0.  Flnhrer,  d  J>. 

W.  F.  Dlekernmn. 

W.  L.  Gibba. 

1.  L.  Case. 

UNrV^ERSALIST   REGISTER. 


35 


Fu-ishes. 

Charche». 

S.  Rehoolf . 

Church  Edillce*. 

Froftchen. 

Poat-oflleca.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dotes.       Vahies. 

ICanhaU,  ....    25 

Mudeegont     ...    35 
New  Hudwn  (oc.)i    26 

PortlAod 74 

Sochester,     ...    45 
Saginaw, ....    76 
Tecumseh,    ...    45 

Wayne  {dor.),  .    .    16 
York,  I,    ....    22 

1891—12 

1862—38 
1861—40 

1854-56 

1861—35 

1866-80 

1866—90 

1878-30 
1883—84 

1855-60 

1861—70 
1890-91 
1860—50 

1865-30 

ISm-br.  $5,000 

Prop,  1,000 
1866—10.  5.000 
1858— to.      2,000 

Prop,  800 
1856—10.      6,000 

Prop,     2,000 

-       1,600 

br.   20,000 

1865—^.     6.000 

Prop,  2,000 
1863— to.  1,000 
1880— 6r.     3,000 

J.  H.  Getchell. 

H.  N.  Couden. 
W.  8.  Qoodell. 

H.  HacQueary. 

Totals— 80  .    1,561 

22—1,310 

23—1,496 

24—    $228,600 

Minnesota. 

State  Convention  organized  in  1866,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jane.  Fres.  —  Hon.  D.  Morrison;  Sec. — 
Bey.  S.  W.  Sample,  Minneapolis ;  Treas,  —  R.  Blakeley,  St. 
Paul;  Executive  Committee  —  E.  W.  Hirsch,  F.  T.  Wilson, 
L.  L.  Bennett,  B.  Blakeley,  6.  W.  Libby,  J.  C.  Haynes, 
A.  Bichardson ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Bev.  L.  6. 
Powers,  Minneapolis  {Cfiairman)^  Bev.  A.  A.  Thayer,  Bev. 
W.  S.  Pechin,  A.  Thornton,  L.  Lord  ;  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  —  Bev.  T.  J.  Beid.     Funds,  $550. 

Sunday-School  Convention,  Pres,  —  Mrs.  H.  H.  Van 
Cleve;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Nellie  S.  Gregory,  Minneapolis. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  [No  information  re- 
ceived.] 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Elva 
Tilton,  Minneapolis. 


Fuishca. 

Chnrchn. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edifloes. 

PrcAchen. 

Foit-aflloes.       FuniUei. 

Org.    No. 

Ozg.    No. 

Dates.       y&lucs. 

Albert  Lea,  1,   .    .    15 
Anoka,     ....    60 

1875-20 

1888— 
1867-126 

1876— to.  $800 
Prop,        400 

1872-^10.  3,000 
Ptop.        600 

A.A.Thayer. 

86 


UNIYBRSAUST  REGISTSB. 


PwUhM. 

GhnrehM. 

8.Schoola. 

Gluuch  Edifi^ 

FrcMhen. 

Foft-ofHoef.       Familiet. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Data*.    _   Voluef. 

AutHn 22 

Detroit 30 

ExcelsioTt  1, ...    17 
Olenville,  i,  ...    12 
mnneapofU,  Itt,  .  600 

Minneapolis,  9d,  .    60 
Minneapolis  3d,  .    50 
Minneapolis,  Swede,  40 
Owatonna,    ...    80 
Rochegter,     ...  100 
Stillwater,    ...    25 
St.  Ptml 125 

1876-40 
1888-30 

1888—10 
1864-600 

1886-60 
1800-^5 
1886—20 
1876—67 
1860-180 
1880—13 
1887—80 

1870—60 

1864-300 

1888-126 
1886-126 
1887—10 
1867—80 
1866-160 
1860—60 
1887—70 

1874-10.    $1,600 
to.      1,000 

1888— «<.  100,000 
lYop,   10,000 

1888—^.  80,000 
1886-40.    10,000 

1876—10.      3,500 

1876— 6r.   16,000 

1870— «^    15,000 

Prop.     1,200 

A.  A.  Thayer. 

J.  H.  Tnttle,  O.D., 

and 
M.  D.  ShnUer,  d  j>. 
8.  W.  Sample. 
M.  Wing. 
A.  Dellgren. 

W.  8.  Vail. 

Total»-14  .    1,216 

12-1,074 

11—1,104 

10—      $192,000 

Mississippi. 


No  State  organization. 


Fvishea. 

ChorehM. 

S.  Schools. 

CSxurch  Edifloes. 

Fraachen. 

Fott-offloM.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org. 

No. 

Dates. 

Vsloes. 

Cfurtie  Jonee  Oo.,  .    10 
yitta  Yuma  (dor.),     - 
Webster,  Winston 
Oo.  ioc,),  .    .    .     - 

1880-36 
-        40 

1884-46 

1889-^40 
-       30 

1880— to.       $400 
10.         400 

D.  B.  Olayton. 

Total»-8    .    .    10 

»-120 

2—70 

2—          $800 

Missouri. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1868,  meets  at  the  call  of 
Secretary.  Pres.  —  M.  V.  Galbreath,  Utica ;  Vice-Pres,  — 
E.  W.  Fnllerton ;  Sec.  —  George  Hastings,  La  Crosse ; 
Treas. — Hon.  S.  M.  Crawford,  La  Plata;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  L.  J.  Spencer,  La  Plata ;  W.  A.  Bartktt, 
Hale ;  L.  C.  Dale,  La  Plata ;  Missionary  Committee  —  L.  C. 
Conger,  Tina;  C.  T.  Grimmett,  Lewisville;  Job  Dodsony 
Unionville. 


UKITEBSALIST  REOISTEB. 


37 


Fwiabca. 

Otiirehe*. 

8.Sehoola. 

Church  EdtlloM. 

Pnftdicn. 

F(Mt-«ffBcn.  1    FamiUa. 

Org.    No. 

Chg.    No. 

Date*.       ValuM. 

OoHnaton  (ee.),  .  48 
Fairfield  Sch.  Houae,  - 
Olenwood,  ...  80 
Ooldeboraugh,  .  .  4 
ffouid  Farm,  |,  .  - 
Kanaaa  City  (oc.), .  82 
Kanaaa  City  (new), |, 30 
fCingmUU  (oc.),  .  - 
La  Croea,  |,  ...  15 
Mari&n  Centre,  1, .  10 
jniUretdUe,  ...  20 
MorUy  (oe.),  .  .  8 
Murray,  P.  0.  El- 

flier,  ^t  .  .  .  .  50 
St.  PauPe,    Oreen 

Ridge,    ....     4 

Tina, - 

WMtenille,  ...  20 
WiUowvaU  (oc.),  .  10 
Xenla,Putnam  Co.,  |,  10 

1886-68 
1887—9 
188^-68 
1886—10 

-  12 
1874-180 

-  17 
1864—60 
1887-20 

1890-87 

1887-0 
1887—13 
1886-45 

-  20 

-  80 

1886-70 

1801— tt 
1888—20 

"  At>p.      $500 
Ptop.        620 

1891-to.      1,200 

10.      1,500 

1857— to.         500 

1888— to.      1,500 

Uh. 

8.  Hull. 

Q.  H.  Bhinn. 

L.  J.  Bpeneer. 

A.  MUler. 

L.  J.  Bpeneer. 

B.  P.  Beyner. 

Totals— 18  .    .  286 

15-588 

2—110 

5—       $5,820 

Nbbbabka. 

State  Conference  organized  in  1868.  Pres.  —  Rev.  E.  H. 
Chapin,  Lincoln ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn,  Omaha ; 
Rec,  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Ellen  Stockton,  Lincoln ;  Cor.  Sec.  — Wm. 
H.  Young,  Omaha ;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  J.  D.  Russell,  Tecumseh ; 
Trus.  —  Mrs.  Juliet  G.  Howe,  W.  A.  Carson,  A.  D.  Morse. 

Vice-Pres.  Wyman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  K.  A. 
M.  Chapin,  Lincoln. 


Fuiahe*. 

Chnrchea. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  EdifloM. 

Prcachcn. 

Poit-ollIoM.       Familief. 

On{.    No. 

Oig.    No. 

Datet.       Values. 

Lincoln,    ....    85 

Marble  Precinct,  1,      6 
Newman  Orove,  },      6 
Omaha,     ....    80 
Tecnmneh,    ...    40 
York,  i,     ....    10 

1887—26 

1881-11 

1890-65 
18M— 16 
1879—31 

1883-00 

1882-40 

1890—75 
1879-60 

1871— to.    $2,500 

Prop.    12,000 

1882-to.         800 

1891— 5r.  20,000 
1882—10.      8,600 
1880-to.      1,700 

E.  H.  Chapln. 

Q.  H.  Bhinn. 
Q.  H.  Bhinn. 

N.  E.  Bpicer. 

TouLb— 9    .    .  177 

6—148 

4—265 

4—      $40,500 

38 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


New  Hampshire. 

The  State  ConveDlion,  organized  in  1832,  meets  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  October.  Pres,  —  Hon.  Joseph  Kidder, 
Manchester ;  Vice-Pres,  —  S.  H.  McCoUester,  D.D. ;  Sec.  — 
Rev.  L.  O.  Williams,  Claremont ;  Treas.  —  Sylvanus  B.  Put- 
nam; Trus, — Mrs.  J.  P.  Cummings,  Hon.  M.  Humphrey, 
Concord ;  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester ;  Committee  of 
FeUowskip  —  Rey.  W.  H.  Morrison,  Manchester,  Chairman; 
Rev.  M.  L.  Cutler,  Rev.  R.  T.  Towne,  Hon.  W.  T.  Parker, 
Mrs.  Charles  Forbush.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon 
in  1892  —  Rev.  Thomas  Stratton.  Convention  Funds, 
$1,190.40. 

Young  People's  Union.  Pres, — Arthur  A.  Blair,  Man- 
chester; Vice-Pres, — Miss  Belle  S.  Macduff,  Claremont; 
Sec.  —  Miss  C.  F.  Marshall,  Kingston ;  Treas.  —  Harry 
Russell,  ClaremoDt. 

The  State  Sunday-school  Convention  meets  on  the  Tuesday 
before  the  State  Convention.  Pres.  —  Hon.  Hosea  W. 
Parker;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  M.  L.  Cutler,  Jaffrey;  Treas. — Miss 
Maria  Kidder,  Manchester. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Au- 
gusta Cummings,  Nashua. 

Associations.  —  1.  Cheshire^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
on  the  first  Wednesday  in  September.  A.  0.  Adams,  East 
Jaffrey,  Clerk. 

2.  Rockingham^  organized  in  1824,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  September.    C.  E.  Cilley,  Kingston,  Clerk. 


PtriBhe*. 

Chiuehei. 

S.  Schools. 

Chttzeh  Edtfloet. 

PirMchnv. 

Po«t-ofHces. 

Famillei. 

Org.    No, 

Org.  j  No. 

1888—00 
1877—22 
1880—74 

Dates.       Yaluca. 

Al4te<Mt 40 

Attin90ti  {oc.)t .    .    24 
Berlin  Fall;     .    .    00 

1878-10 
1889^10 

1842-H0.    $2,000 

1842-dr.     2,600 

1887— «;.      4,000 

Prop,        400 

UNIVKRSALIST   REGISTER. 


39 


Puiihei. 


FunlliM. 


Charchcs. 


Org.     No 


S.  School*. 


Org.     No. 


Church  EdifloM. 


D>t««. 


ValuM. 


Preacheri. 


Oentrt  Harbor, 
Olaramont,    . 
Ooficordi,  • 
OroyufCm,  • 
DcotTf  •    •    • 
Baat  Jaffrey, 

G&rhivitit  m 
Hennikert 
Hinsdale,  .    . 

KoiHngton  {oc, 
JSinffttOHt .    . 
Maocbeater,  . 
Marlboro, .    . 

Mortow  (oe.)> 

Kaabna,    .    . 
ITo.  GiarU^um 
IhUingham,  |, 

Plymontb,     . 
Poitsmoiitb, . 


A, 


12 

125 

120 

24 

106 

80 

37 

50 

82 

30 

26 
50 

275 
66 

30 

205 
10 
18 

85 
55 


1884—  6 
1832—07 
1863-46 
1862—  0 
1883—66 
1858—73 
1856—24 
1889—15 

1874—26 


187»— 20 
1842-225 
1875—45 


1836-232 
1881—25 


8o.  New  Market,  .  50 

So.  Weart,    ...  20 

Weare  {oc,), ...  20 
WHr9,  .    .    . 

Wentwcrth,  |,    .    .  60 

W.  Cbetterfleld,    .  60 

Wewtmoreland,  \,  .  25 
W,  Rwnney  («wm> 

nMr),      .....  36 

W.  SwoHMey  {dor.) ,  - 

Wlnebeater,  ...  73 

Woodevllle,  I,  .    .  25 


1884—16 
1806—60 

1874—22 


11 


1836-128 
1843—00 
1882—30 
1883  142 
1858—73 

1887—60 
1881—40 
1873—70 

1853—29 
1858—60 
1844-150 
1852—75 

1887—80 

1837-200 


1883— 6r.  $12,000 

1842-^.  25.000 

to.  1,500 

1883-*r.  26,000 

1843— ic.  3,000 

1853— to.  2,500 

1891-10.  3,000 

1882-10.  2,500 

1875— ic.  2,500 

Prop.  1,500 

u>.  2,500 

1879--I0.  7,000 

1839— 1«.  25,000 

1862—10.  8,600 

Prop.  2,800 

1875—10.  2,000 

Prop.  1,100 

1880— frr.  32,000 


!    - 
1877—16 


ToUl»-34  .    1,062 


1840—19 


22-1,083 


1876—20     1881—10. 
I        Prop. 
1882—60     1884-/>r. 
1831-100     1808-^. 

Prop, 
1873—60     1873—10. 

Prop. 


1866-38 


1862-43 
1890-45 

1877—55 


Vn. 


3,000 
2,000 
6,000 

10,000 
2,000 

12,000 
2.000 


Vh. 
1831—10. 
1838— *r. 


1834— t0. 

1836-10. 
1839—75  I  1795—10. 
1891—20       - 


3.000 
2,000 

400 
2,000 
5,000 


27—1,849        29—    #217,800 


L.  O.  WllUama. 
T.  W.  lilman. 


M.  L.  Cutler. 
B.  K.  Rubs. 
D.  L.  Fisber. 


W.  H.  Morrison. 
R.  D.  Towne. 

S.H.McCollester, 

D.D. 

H.B.  Smitb. 


T.  Stratton. 
H.  R.  Rose. 


J.  L.  Scoborla. 


W.  A.  Tuttle. 


New  Jersey. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1845,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.  Ptes.  — W.  S.  Crowe,  D.D.,  New- 
ark ;  Vke-Pres.  —  C.  F.  Osgood,  Haromonton ;  Sec.  —  [Not 
reported]  ;  TreoLS.  -^  A.  R.  Hopping,  Newark ;  Trus,  —  D. 
S.  Williams,  W.  R.  Norton,  R.  C.  Washburn,  C.  B.  Smith, 
J.  R.  Norton,  A.  J.  Newberry ;  Committee  of  Fellowahip  — 
J.  H.  Fairchild,  Rev.  G.  W.  Barnes. 


40 


UNIYEBSALIST  REGISTER. 


Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Oakley, 
Jersey  City. 


Fariah««.           ^ 

Chnrches. 

8.  SchooU. 

Church  Edifloet. 

FraMhen. 

FotC-oflloet.       FUnilies. 

Org.    No. 

Oig.    No. 

Dates.       Talnei. 

Forked  River,  .    .    80 
Hammonton,     .    .    25 

HighUUwn,  ...    50 

Jertey  OUy,  ...  100 

Newark 180 

Sparta  \dor,)t .    .    20 
Waretown,   ...    18 

1885—11 
1891—21 

1867—83 

1872-85 
1862-184 

1867—26 

1885-^50 
1869-70 

1840—94 

1871-180 
1844-266 

1867—56 

1876—^.  $8,000 
1887— tD.      4,000 

Pntp,  600 
1868— ^>^.  12,000 

Prop,  6,000 
1872— iC-.  16,000 
1873— 6r.  75,000 

Prop,  17,000 
1869-10.      1,200 

G.  W.  Bamee. 
0.  B.  OharehlU. 

J.  H.  Amies. 

W.  8.  Crowe,  d  j>. 

O.  W.  Bamee. 

Totals— 7  .    .    418 

6-410 

6—668 

6—        $188,800 

New  York. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1825,  meets  on  the  first 
Tuesday  in  October.  Session  for  1892  at  All  Sool's  Clmrch, 
Brooklyn.  Pres,  —  E.  C.  Bolles,  D.D. ;  Vice-Pres,  —  A. 
Saze,  D.D. ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  C.  E.  Rice,  Utica;  Treats.  —  C. 
C.  Terry,  Hudson;  Trus.  —  Stevenson  Taylor,  Dr.  A.  B. 
Husted,  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Rev.  V.  E.  Tomlinson, 
J.  Y.  Watkins.    Funds,  $58,290. 

Missionary  Board  —  I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  Asa  Saxe,  D.D. , 
J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Lyman  Bickford,  L.  S.  Freeman, 
C.  C.  Terry,  Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes. 

Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  F.  J.  Chase,  A.  Saxe, 
D.D.,  L.  S.  Freeman,  Rev.  O.  M.  Hilton,  Rev.  E.  B.  Barber, 
George  W.  Townsend,  F.  H.  Cross. 

New  York  Belief  Fund  —  N.  L.  Cost,  W.  A.  Miles.  Fund 
amounts  to  $30,500. 

Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon —  C.  E.  Nash,  D.D. 

Young  People's  Christian  Vnion^  New  York  State.  Pres. 
—  C.  N.  Hemiup,  Geneva;  Vice-Pres.  —  Herbert  Chesboro, 
Utica;   Sec. — Cora  E.   Russell,   Webster;    IVecw.  —  Mrs. 


UNIYEBSALIST  REGISTER.  41 

Mary  Groald,  Syracase;  Executive  Committee  —  C.  El  wood 
Nash,  D.D.,  W.  I.  Scott,  Mrs.  Mary  Snow. 

Toung  People's  Christian  Unions  Western  New  York.  Sec. 
— Frank  J.  Arnold,  Middleport. 

Western  New  York  Sunday-school  Instit^Ue  —  C.  N.  Hemiap, 
Geneva,  President. 

Sunday-school  Institute  of  New  York  City  and  VicinUy  — 
L.  Ames,  Jersey  City,  Secretary, 

Associations.  —  1.     Oenesee^  organized  as  the  Erie  in 
1833,  and  name  changed  to  Oenesee  in  1834,  meets  on  the 
foorth  Wednesday  in  June.     Session  for  18^2   at  Perry.' 
PreacJier  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.   T.   E.  Potterton. 
Frank  Tomlinson,  Clerk. 

2.  Chenango^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jane.  Session  for  1892  at  Binghamton. 
A.  R.  Fenner,  Columbus,  Clerk. 

3.  Cayuga^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1892  at  Cicero.  L.  V.  Smith, 
Cortland,  Clerk. 

4.  Black  River^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  L.  Rice,  Watertown,  Clerk. 

5.  St.  Lawrence^  organized  in  1828,  meets  on  the  last 
Friday  evening  of  September  and  the  following  Saturday  and 
Sunday.  Session  for  1892  at  Hammond.  Preacher  of  Occa- 
sional Sermon — H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D.  J.  S.  Lee,  D.D., 
Canton,  Clerk. 

6.  Chautauqua^  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  first 
Thursday  and  Friday  in  June. 

7.  Otsegoj  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1892  at  Oneonta.  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  L.  H.  Fisher.  Frank  G.  Jer\'i8, 
Fly  Creek,  Clerk. 

8.  Steuben y  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.   Session  for  1882  at  Swale.  J.  H.  Stevens,  Clerk. 


42 


TTNIYEBSALIST  REGISTER. 


9.  Ontario^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Myron  F.  Pierson,  Seneca  Castle, 
Clerk.  Session  for  1892  at  Rochester.  Preadier  of  Occa- 
sional Sermon — Rev.  E.  B.  Barber. 

10.  Alleghany^  organized,  in  1835,  meets  on  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1892  at  Belfast.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  C.  F.  Dodge.  Rev.  F.  M. 
Alvord,  Friendship,  Olerk, 

11.  Oentrody  organized  as  the  Western  in  1806,  name 
changed  to  Central  in  1826,  meets  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
June.  Session  for  1892  at  Hubbardsville.  W.  I.  Scott, 
Clerk. 

12.  Mohawk  J  organized  as  the  Constitutional  in  1826, 
name  changed  to  Mohawk  in  1828,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1 892  at  Newport.  Preacher 
of  OccasUmaX  Sermon  —  Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes.  B.  W.  Yale, 
Clerk. 

13.  Niagara^  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  in  June.  Session  for  1892  at 
Middleport.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  K. 
Mason.    Fund,  $4,054. 

14.  Hudson  River^  organized  in  1890.  Meets  quarterly. 
Rev.  J.  D.  Corby,  Troy,  Clerk. 


FarUhes. 

Churches. 

S.  School*. 

Church  Ediflcei. 

IVeimhwi. 

Po«t-offloM.       Famillw. 

Chg.    No. 

Oig.    No. 

Dates.       Value*. 

A/ton,  .....    26 
Albany,     ....    45 
Alexander  (oc.)i   •    46 

Aubnm,    ....  120 

Bamet*  Cor;  (o«.)i   80 
Bemtf  Point  (oc.)f    10 
Blnghamton,     .    .    50 
Black  Lake,  &,  .    .    80 
Boiton,     ....    40 
Braman*i  Oor$,,    .    21 
Branohport,  ...    25 

1870—12 
1888-55 
1848—50 

1885-200 

-  29 

-  12 
1890-41 
1888—18 

1874—50 
1867—60 

188fr-20 
1870—90 
1889—40 

1840-160 

1890-88 
1867—65 
-       80 
1876-40 
1858-85 

10.  $1,000 
1888-^.  16,000 
1883-tc.      2,000 

Pr<n>.  200 
1847-^.  80,000 

Prop.     1,000 

1883-10.      2,000 

1844-^.      1,000 

to.     8,600 

1863-to.      8.000 

Prop.     4,000 

T.  O.  Marvin. 
T.  S.  Potterton. 

J.  P.  Cnrtlaa. 
A.  U.  Hutohina. 

UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


43 


FkxUiM. 

ChiuchM. 

S.  Schooli. 

Church  Edifices. 

Freaehera. 

FoaUoffloea.  {     Familiet. 

Org. .  No. 

Orf. '  No. 

Date*. 

Values. 

t 

Bridgewater,  &, .    .    S2 

1873-20     1880-^0 

1834— to. 

$3,000 

J.  M.  Atwood» 

JMerffili,k»     •    •    ao 

1873—  6  1    -        - 

I860— iP. 

1,500 

Bristol,      ....  100 

1871—50 

1862-130 

1861— w. 
Prop, 

6,000 
2,000 

H.  J.  Orelnp. 

Brooklvftt  l9t*  '    •  245 

1845-238 

1883-300 

1884-6r. 

80,000 

C.  E.  Naah,  d.d. 

Brooklyn,  All  Soak,  200 

1845-375 

1845-450 

1874— ftr. 

80,000 

J.  C.  Adams,  D.D. 

Brooklyn,  3d,    .    .    60 

1857—33 

1858-146 

1890— to. 

8,000 

Brooklyn,  4tb,  .    .  110 

1888-84 

1885-220 

1887— e^. 

18,000 

J.  R.  Taber. 

Brooklyn,    5th, 

Prospoct  Heights,  26 

1888—13 

1888-48 

Prop, 

1,000 

J.  Taylor. 

SrowtkvUUt  i,    .    .     0 

1853—  0 

-        - 

1858— 

1,200 

R.  Fisk,  D.D. 

Buffalo 135 

1835-250 

1835-175 

1866-*r. 

130,000 

J.  K.  Mason. 

Bujfalo  (Grace),    .     - 

—        — 

1888—85 

1889-to. 
Prop. 

6,000 
300 

T.  B.  Payne. 

Cambria^  |,  ...    20 

-        > 

-        30 

1865— ^>r. 

3.500 

P.  B.  Peck. 

Canton^     ....  116 

1851—85 

1870-125 

1827-6r. 
Prop. 

7,000 
2,000 

CedarcUUt    ...    20 

1877-22 

1876—35 

1870— fo. 

2,500 

CHcero 45 

1867-60 

1860—80 

1862-10. 

4,000 

Clartndfm^    ...    43 

1852—50 

1850—70 

1837-»^ 
Prop. 

3,500 
1,400 

Clijton  Spritifft,    .    85 

1868—00 

1856-108 

1853-to. 
Prop. 

5,000 
3,000 

0.  M.  Hilton. 

Clinton 26 

1860-32 

1860—25 

1872— 6r. 

15,000 

E.  U.  Brun. 

Gohocton, .    ...    80 

-        . 

1891-35 

to. 

3,000 

B.  B.  Falrchlld. 

Cold  Brook,  ),  .    .    20 

.        - 

—        - 

Prop. 

200 

D.  Ballou. 

OollierwiUe{dor.),   20 

1876-30 

20 

1876— to. 

3,000 

Q>lunUrti4,      ...    25 

1840—18 

1880—38 

1879-to. 

5,000 

Ckme^tu,    ....    25 

.        — 

1868—40 

1874— to. 

6.000 

Cooperate  wn,    .    .  100 

1839—65 

1839—70 

1860— to. 
Prop. 

10,000 
1,000 

L.  H.  Fisher. 

Corfu 40 

1886-30 

1883—44 

1883— to. 

3,500 

E.  Hathaway. 

Cortland 70 

1872-60 

1889—76 

1837— »<. 
Prop. 

15,000 
3,800 

H.  W.  Carr. 

CawUwUU   {dor.),    20 

7 

-        - 

1843— to. 

2,500 

Cuba 20 

1873—20 

1870-50 

1871-6r. 

8,000 

Dexter,  |,  ....    27 

1860—41 

1867—68 

1841— to. 

1,500 

R.  Ftsk,  D.D. 

EaH  Aurora,     .    .    25 

1878—15 

1873-12 

1843— to. 

2,000 

Bdwarda,  |,  .    .    .20 

1888—13 

1886—60 

1887-ir.  tTn.  1,300 

J.  B.  Lee,  d.d. 

SUUImrg,.    ...    50 

1871-15 

1872—72 

1839— to. 

2,000 

H.  P.  Morrell. 

Fair  Haven  (P.O. 

Albton),     ...    40 

1870—30 

1888—35 

1834— f<. 
Prop. 

2,500 
2,400 

Fairport  idor.),    .    10 
Farmer  ViUage(oc.\  18 

—       — 

-       — 

1888— lo. 

2.000 

-        35 

-       — 

1852— tr. 

3,000 

Fly  Creek,     ...    20 

1850—43 

1885—85 

1861— to. 
Prop. 

2,000 
1,500 

Fort  Plain,    ...  100 

1876-217 

1838-160 

1833— to. 

20,000 

E.  A.  Perry. 

Frankfort,  (,     .    .    80 

1850-40 

1850—40 

1844— to. 

4,000 

D.  Ballon. 

Friendship,  ...    83 

1867—50 

1864—45 

1865— to. 

3,500 

C.  Palmatler. 

FuUon 40 

1849-45 

1849—60 

1866-*r. 

10,000 

Oeneoa,     ....    25 

1877—28 

1874—55 

1834— «»r. 
Prop. 

4,000 
200 

Oraveavllle,  |,  .    .15 

—       — 

—       — 

1845— ^>r. 
Prop. 

4,100 
536 

D.  Ballou. 

Greenwood,  i,  .    .    18 

14 

-        - 

1853—10. 

- 

Oroton 40 

1888-35 

1889-70 

1843— to. 
Prop. 

1,800 
1,000 

■ 

Baiieeboro,  |,    .    .    80 

~       *" 

30 

10. 

1,500 

Students. 

44 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Fariihci. 

Chorehei. 

S.  Schools. 

Chareh  EdiflcM. 

T*lMMJ»K^>>a 

Foit-offices.       FMniliei. 

Org.    No. 

Org.  1  No. 

Dates. 

Valnes. 

A  •^mmt  mM^%  >■ 

ffdnunond,  |,    .    . 

14 

1870-20 

1871—14 

1870-w. 
Prop. 

$8,000 
800 

Hariford  (oc.)i  •    • 
HeDdenon,   .    .    . 

20 

-        - 

-        - 

Prop. 

1,000 

90 

1858-68 

1877—60 

1830— to. 

3.000 

H.  P.  Morrell. 

HtTKVTMT^       •      ■      • 

65 

1882—65 

1877—50 

1882— «^. 

10,000 

0.  E.  Flaher. 

HolfMmilU  {dor.). 

10 

-.       . 

.       - 

w. 

3,000 

HabbardsvlUe,  .    . 

25 

1880—46 

1880-35 

1886—10. 

4.500 

E.  W.  Fnller. 

Hadson 

100 

1817-120 

1880-140 

Prop. 

1867-6r. 

Prop. 

2,000 
40,000 
27,000 

V.  S.  Tomllnaon. 

Sitme  (dor.)  I     •    • 

12 

•       — 

-       • 

1860-10. 

2,000 

Hantington,  .    .    . 

87 

1878-28 

1886—84 

1871— w. 
Prop, 

5,000 
3,000 

C.  P.  Hall. 

Indian  FaUa.   ,    . 
JameatowH  (aor.)t 

20 

-       -. 

1880—20 

1880-^. 

2,000 

10 

1887—21 

1875-45 

Prop, 

800 

Java  (oc),    .    .    . 

40 

1844-70 

1878-60 

.        . 

. 

KtUognilU  (dor,), 
KenaaU  (oc),  .    . 

10 

-       - 

<•       - 

to. 

2,000 

10 

-       — 

-       > 

to. 

2,000 

KirkiAlle  {oc.), .    . 

10 

-       . 

.       . 

1876-to. 

1,000 

Lee  Centre  (oc.)i   • 

26 

1870-86 

1870—60 

1824-10. 

4,000 

LeRoy 

36 

1872-«1 

1860-46 

1860-^. 
iVop. 

5,000 
6,700 

Leyden  {oc.),    .    . 

15 

-       - 

-       — 

1879-10. 

1,500 

LitUe  FaUe,  .    .    . 

100 

1873-100 

1850-144 

1868--frr. 

25,000 

R.  E.  Sykee. 

Lockport, .    .    .    . 

168 

1850-141 

1858—98 

1843-9/. 
Prop. 

11,000 
2,000 

MaoedoD 

66 

1874-72 

1871-140 

1878—10.  ( 

fe5r. 
10,000 
4,000 

I.  W.  McLanghlio. 

Madiaon,  i,  .    .    . 

28 

1886—18 

1886—10 

1821—10. 

A.  H.  Marshall. 

Madrid  {oc.),    .    . 

28 

1853—22 

-       40 

1842-10. 

3,000 

StudenU. 

Malone  {dor.),  .    . 

41 

20 

-       36 

1847—10. 

5.000 

McLean,  i,    .    .    . 

50 

1880—32 

1889—30 

1845-to. 

2,000 

H.  W.  Carr. 

Mexico,  4, .    .    .    . 

25 

186&-80 

1867—29 

1871—10. 

6,000 

Middleport,  .    .    . 

120 

1876—53 

1836—98 

1843— «^ 
Prop, 

10,000 
6,000 

I.  Towsley. 

MlddUvUU,  .    .    . 

40 

1868—35 

1868—82 

1883- 

8,000 

Minden,    .... 

20 

1878—18 

1855—30 

1829— to. 

5,000 

Mohawk,  .... 

20 

1820—45 

^               ^ 

Prop. 
1851— &r. 

1,000 
4,000 

0.  E.  Fisher. 

Morrta,     .... 

87 

1843—65 

-        45 

1842— ?o. 
Prop. 

1,200 
6,000 

Qt,  Adams. 

MoUvilU  {oc),  .    . 

16 

-        — 

-        - 

10. 

1,000 

Ml.  Vernon, .    .    . 

60 

1859-66 

1876—78 

1859—40. 

5,000 

F.  L.  Maaseck. 

Natural  Bridge,  \, 

40 

1872-66 

1875—46 

1870— to. 

3,000 

H.  P.  Forbes,  d.d. 

Newark,    .... 

48 

1842—66 

1842—65 

1872— 6r. 
Prop. 

14,000 
600 

£.  B.  Barber. 

Newport 

80 

1868-25 

1885—26 

1843—10. 

4,000 

Newville,  i|,   .    .    . 

20 

1880—20 

1880—75 

Un. 

New  York,  2d, .    . 

70 

1860—93 

1869-160 

1880-«/. 

Sc6r. 
80,000 

J.M.Bartholomew. 

New  York,  8d, .    . 

100 

1834-109 

1846-150 

1884— «<. 

65,000 

E.  C.  Bolles.  D.]>. 

New  York,  4th,     . 

280 

1838-407 

1838-825 

1866— «<. 

%cbr. 

450,000 
20,000 

C.  H.  Baton,  d.d. 

Nmo  York,  eth,.    . 

_ 

.        . 

_       • 

Prop. 

NevD  York  Minaion, 

150 

-        - 

1859-250 

Prop. 

15,000 

N.  Bloomfield,  .    . 

61 

1874—80 

1855—64 

1872—10. 
Prop. 

6.000 
4.000 

M.  L.  Hewett. 

N.  Brookfleld,  \,   . 

80 

—        - 

-        - 

1847-10. 

3.000 

jr.  Litchfield  {oc.). 

20 

1847-ir. 

11,000 

UNIVEBSALIST  REGISTER. 


45 


FiurUhes. 


Po«l-oflloef. 


Families. 


Chnrche*. 


OiiS.    No. 


8.  Schools. 


Org.    No 


C3iurch  Edifices. 


Dates.       Values. 


Freadien. 


N.  8«lein,      ...  80 

Nonda,      ....  60 

Nvaek 34 

Olcott, 25 

Oaeonu,  ....  97 

Orangtville, ...  5 

Oswego,    ....  40 

<>aq/brd 50 

Patiliont  ....  80 

Perry, 75 

JPierrepont  (oc),  . 

FkurtagetfUU,      .    .  15 

Poolvtlle,  A,  ...  88 

BarUandtlt  ...  30 

Potsdam,  ....  02 

Prt»ton  (oc),    .    .  12 

Richfield,  L  ...  20 

Richfield  Springs,  40 

Rldseway,    ...  36 
Rochester,  1st,  .    .  175 

Rochester,  2d,  .    .  75 

Rockdale  {dor.),    .  10 

Home  (dor.)t     .    .  - 

Salamanca  (oc.) , .  10 

Satttibury  OerUre, .  12 

3anduskv  (tfor.), .  10 

Schuyler  a  Lake,  .  15 

Scipio 75 

Sherburne,    ...  80 

Sherman,  ....  45 

SmiiApiUe(dor.),.  0 

Somerville  (^oc),  .  25 

S.  JSdmeston,  \,     .  4 

Boathold,  ....  44 

SpeedxAUe  (dor.), .  10 

Spring/teld,  ...  20 

StarkvUle  (oc),    .  16 
St.John9ville(oc.),  20 

Stockton 10 

ByracQse, ....  81 

Trenton  Falls,  |,   .  20 

Troy, 70 

Tyner, 26 

Upper  LUle, ...  16 

Utlca  (CeDtral),     .  115 
Utlca  (Ch.  of  Oar 
Father;,     ...  100 

Van  SomniUe(oc.) ,  46 

Victor 80 

Walertoum,  ...  160 

Waiter,    ....  28 


1882—40 

1840-^ 
1872—34 
1858—10 
1882—70 

1882-42 
1837—50 

1843-133 


1842—12 

1888—29 

25 

1876—99 


31 
1873-60 
1880-40 
1850-290 

1884-101 
1873—30 
1851—32 


7 

60 
1879—35 
1845—50 


1880-24 

25 
1878—30 
1876—14 

10 
1864-48 

1827-66 

1861—25 
1830—28 
1831-175 

1890—42 


1856—94 
1822-184 
1871—40 


1832—20 

1858—40 
1890—46 
1874-^ 
1882—70 

1877—75 
1862-80 

1840—99 


1885—64 

1840-100 


1891—20 
1862-65 
1875—60 
1839-320 

1875-130 
1873—31 


70 
1878-36 
1874-66 

80 

1879—30 

32 


1861—89 
1890-20 
1838-136 

1875—80 
1841—60 
1860-150 

1889—70 

-  35 
1862-110 

-  160 
1871—74 


1868— uj. 

Prop. 
1871-^. 
1872-tc. 
1858— 6r. 
1879— M>. 
to, 
1884— 6r. 
1840— to. 
w. 
1852— tr. 

Prop. 

Un. 
1841— IT. 
1884— w. 

J^p, 
1876— ff^ 

Prop, 

VD. 

1838-«^ 
1835—10. 
1846-ftr. 
Prop. 
1882— U7. 
Un. 
1851— W7. 


w. 

1843— w. 


1877— w. 
1867— 1/>. 

\o. 
1846— w. 

Un. 
1836— U7. 

w, 

Un. 

Un. 

\c. 
1881— 6r. 
1839— u;. 
1886— 6r. 
Prop, 
1865— io. 
1831— to. 
1861— •<. 

1891— 6r. 
Prop. 

1866— e>r. 

Prop. 
1852— 6r. 

Prop, 
1844— «<. 


$10,000 
9,000 

12.000 
8,000 
5,000 
4,000 
1,500 

13,000 
4,500 
3,000 

10,000 
3,000 
1,300 
2,500 
4,000 
5,000 

10,000 
1,600 
1,000 
3,000 

12,000 
3,000 

60,000 

15,000 
7,000 

6,500 
1,500 
1,500 
1,000 
5,000 
6,000 
2,500 
15,000 
2,000 
2,000 

4,000 
1,000 
2,000 


2,000 

30,000 

8.000 

80,000 

1,300 

2,600 

1,600 

31,000 

14,000 

2,000 

800 

8,000 

8,600 

80,000 

12,000 

3,600 


T.  8.  Lathrop. 


J.  R.  Johnson. 
F.  B.  Peck. 
W.  T.  Btowe. 

W.  E.  Leavltt. 


H.  C.  Munson. 

E.  W.  Fuller. 

F.  E.  Webster. 


J.  M.  Atwood, 
8.  R.  Ward. 
O.  F.  Alvord. 
A.  Baxe,  d.d. 

F.  J.  Ohase. 


D.  W.  Lamphear. 
T.  Borden. 


E.  A.  Horton 


F.  W.  Betts. 
B.  F.  Temple. 
J.  D.  Corby. 


0.  E.  RIoe. 
H.  W.  Smith. 

O.  Legal. 
R.  Flsk,  D  j>. 


I: 

I 


46 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Fariahe*. 

Churches. 
'  Org.     No. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

TVffiarfmrB 

Post-ofRcM.  1     Families. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.    \   Values. 

West  Benrietta,     .    10 
Whitesvllle,  ...    25 
Wlnthrop,     .    .    .      - 
Yorkshlrv  Centre,!,  10 

1879—26 
1865—45 
1888—21 
1860—24 

1864—60 
1888—40 

1877-U'.    $8,000 
1859-tc.      2,000 
1888— UJ.      8,000 
1860—10.      1,000 

C.  F.  Dodge. 

StudtrUa, 

I.  K.  Rlchardflon. 

Totals -154.    6,863 

120-7,230 

114-«,771 

139— $1,879,535 

North  Carolina. 


No  Convention. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 

&  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Fnachen. 

Fost-ofllcet.       Families. 

Oig.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Outlaw's     Bridge, 

{dor.) 40 

Kinston 50 

Taylor*s  Bridge,   .    60 

50 
1872-92 
1885-118 

Un,    25 

-       $400 

-  -          200 

-  -          600 

D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

ToUls— S    .    .  140 

3—260 

1—25 

3—        $1,200 

North  Dakota. 

The  First  Universalist  Parish  of  North  Dakota  was  organ- 
ized at  Crystal,  Pembina  County,  in  1889.  Eighteen  mem- 
bers. There  is  also  a  church  of  twenty-one  members,  and 
a  Sunday-school  at  Hoople,  with  occasional  preaching. 

Ohio. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1826,  meets  on  Thursday 
before  the  first  Sunday  in  June,  or  at  the  call  of  the  Trus- 
tees. Prea. — Prof.  C.  M.  Knight,  Akron;  Vice-Pres, — 
B.  F.  Thomas,  Hamilton;  Sec. — J.  W.  Henley,  D.D., 
Fountain  Park ;  Treas.  —  W.  D.  Sibley,  N.  Lewisburgh ; 
TVtts.  —  W.  H.  Slade,  E.  A.  Gordon,  Rev.  J.  Richardson ; 
State  Superintendent — H.  L.  Canfield,  D.D. ,  Bellville ;  Com- 
mittee of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  J.  H.  Blackford,  Rev.  C.  C. 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  47 

Conner,  B.  F.  Beane,  M.D.,  Eldorado,  Sec, ;  W.  S.  Cox, 
M.D.,  Miss  Ida  Sibley.   Preacher  of  OcccfsioncU  Sermon^  1892 

—  Rev.   Harry  L.   Canfield.      Permanent  Fund,   $20,630. 
Ministerial  Relief  Fund,  $800. 

Woman's  Missionary  Alliance^  organized  in  1889 ;  Pres.  — 
Rev.  Abbie  E.  Danforth,  Peru;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Mary 
Grace  Canfield,  511  McMillan  St.,  Cincinnati;  Bee.  Sec. — 
Miss  Mame  Scott,  Milford ;  Trea^.  — Mrs.  Emma  L.  James, 
1 68  Richmond  St. ,  Cincinnati ;  Missionary  —  Mary  Andrews, 
Hamilton;  Directors  —  Mrs.  Martha  Moore,  Bryan;  Mrs. 
Clara  Titus,  Batavia ;  Rev.  Miss  Carrie  W.  Brainard,  Little 
Hocking. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union^  organized  1890.     Pres. 

—  Dr.  C.  M.  McLaughlin,  Westville;  Cor.  Sec.  —  H.  B. 
Briggs,  40  Blackstone  Building,  Cleveland;  Rec.  Sec. — 
Miss  Alberta  D.  Garver,  84  15th  Ave.,  Columbus;  Treas. 
— J.  D.  Streeper,  295  N.  High  St.,  Columbus;  Executive 
Board — The  officers  and  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  Luella  Z. 
Rummel,  May  Clevenger. 

JTie  Ministerial  Association.  Pres.  —  Rev.  Harry  L.  Can- 
field;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  John  Richardson;  Sec.  —  Rev.  A. 
Wilson;  Executive  Committee  —  Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,  Rev.  O. 
G.  Colegrove,  Rev.  W.  M.  Jones.  Meets  on  Tuesday  pre- 
ceding the  session  of  the  Convention. 

Sunday-School  ConverUion^  organized  in  1866.  Pres.  — 
Rev.  C.  C.  Connor,  Hamilton;  Vice-Presidents  —  A.  M. 
Blackford,  Eaton;  Emma  Ames,  Rockland;  Cor.  Sec. — 
Mrs.  A.  E.  H.  Clark,  Akron;  Bee.  Sec. — Mrs.  Lillie  M. 
Bnckner,  Leroy ;  IVeas.  — E.  D.  Smith,  Blanchester.  Meets 
on  Wednesday  preceding  the  session  of  State  Convention. 

"  The  Convention  Circular j"  devoted  exclusively  to  the 
interests  of  the  church  in  Ohio,  is  published  monthly,  at 
twenty-five  cents  per  year.  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  Editor ; 
J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Fountain  Park,  Manager. 


48  UNIYEBSALIST  BEQISTEB. 

Associations.  —  1.  CefUrali  organized  in  1824,  meets 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sanday  in  September.  Clerk  — 
Rose  E.  Belknap,  Beech. 

2.  Western  Beserve^  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first 
Saturday  in  September.  Session  of  1892  at  Akron. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  O.  G.  Colegrove. 
Clerk  —  Rev.  Andrew  Wilson,  Ravenna. 

3.  Jkfiamt,  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  1892  at  Eaton. 
Sec,  —  Miss  Lizzie  W.  Bacon,  Wyoming,  Hamilton  County. 

4.  Washington^  organized  in  1834,  meets  Friday  before 
the  fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk  —  Miss  Caroline  Curtis, 
Little  Hocking. 

5.  Ballou^  organized  in  1842,  meets  on  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk  —  Mrs.  Mattie  Moore, 
Farmer's  Station.     Fund,  $1,210. 

6.  OaUia^  organized  in  1845,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  August.     Clerk  —  Nellie  Dages,  Galliopolis. 

7.  Huron^  organized  in  1841,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  May. 

8.  Montgomery y  organized  in  1840,  meets  on  Thursday 
before  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  Clerk  —  L  S.  Wen- 
ger,  Wileys. 

9.  Murray^  organized  in  1836,  meets  Friday  before  the 
last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk ^^"Mtb.  E.  S.  Bissell,  Chagrin 
Falls. 

10.  North  Western^  organized  in  1860,  reorganized  1888, 
meets  Friday  before  the  last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk  — 
Gr.  W.  Hayward,  Lyons. 

11.  SciotOy  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  May.     Clerk  —  S.  A.  Turner. 

12.  Winchester^  organized  in  1842,  meets  at  the  call  of 
the  officers.  Session  of  1892  at  Woodstock.  Clerk — Miss 
Flora  Arbuckle,  London. 


UNIVERSALI8T  R£ai8TER. 


49 


Official  List  of  Ministers  in  Fellowship  —  G.  S.  Abbott,* 
T.  P.  Abell,  W.  S.  Bacon,  W.  M.  Backus,  A.  K.  Beem,  J. 
H.  Blackford,  F.  F.  Buckner,  Carrie  W.  Brainard,  S.  Crane, 
D.D.,  S.  P.  Carlton,  O.  G.  Colegrove,  O.  Cone,  D.D.,  C. 
C.  Connor,  Henry  L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Harry  L.  Canfield, 
J.  F.  Carney,  John  R.  Carpenter,  W.  F.  Crispin,  Mrs. 
A.  E.  Danforth,  Alfred  Day,*  E.  Dick,*  J.  W.  Henley, 
D.D.,  S-  Hovey,*  E.  L.  Jacobs,  T.  H.  Johnson,*  W. 
M.  Jones,  J.  W.  McMaster,  Miss  Henrietta  G.  Moore,  N. 
R.  Qaackenbusb,  J.  F.  Rice,  J.  Richardson,  W.  D.  Ship- 
man,  O.  L.  Wales,  A.  Wilson,  W.  Tucker,  D.D. 


FiRriihet. 

Churchet. 

S.  School*. 

Church  Edifices. 

FRachers. 

PMt-offlew.       Fsnulle*. 

OiR.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Adrian,     ....    20 
Akron 850 

Alder  Chapel,\{V. 

0.,  W.Canaan),  20 
Atttca  (m.).  ...  35 
Bainbrldge    (oc.) 

(P.O.,Bis«els),.  17 
BellTUle.  ....  39 
Belpre,   1st,  \  (P. 

Om  Rockland),  .  30 
Belpre.  2d.  k  (PO., 

Little  Hocking),  16 
i?«rwe  (P.O., Wake- 

np,  m.),  ...  10 
Beverly,  .'  .  .  .  - 
Blanchester,  i,  .  .  65 
Brimaeld,  |,  ...    32 

Bryan 50 

Bunker  HiU,  .  .  20 
Caledonia,!,.  .  .  10 
Camden,  \,  ...  25 
Oenlr^eld,  ...  15 
Clnelnnati,  ...  100 
Cleveland,  ...  50 
CbtumlfUM,     ...    50 

Cbnoeer 26 

Cuba  (m.),    ...    17 

Cfyde 22 

Jkfyton,     .    .    .    .     - 

Jhidley 40 

2h$nKam - 

Jfolon,  1 50 

jraif:field    (P.    0.. 

Layman,  m.),  .  17 
ITairmont  (m.),     .    30 

12 
1872-300 

-        41 
1860—57 

86 
1842—65 

1827-75 

1854—32 

1857—19 

1850-171 
1865—40 
1870—65 
1855—36 
1867-45 
1868—40 
187(V-35 
1827-260 

1833-75 

1868-40 

1868—10 

57 

1879—75 

1872-68 

1867—30 
1888—30 

1869— 
1872-275 

1886—60 
1861-90 

1852—80 

1834-^44 

1878-32 

1864—19 

1852-100 
1866-40 
1871—70 
1856—25 
1867—50 
1888—25 
1872-40 
1827-100 
1891—40 
1844—75 

1867—60 

1868-38 
1888—60 

1862-40.       $800 

1879— 6r.   50,000 

Prop,     6,000 

br.       900 
1860-5r.     2,000 

1879— M>.      1,500 
1859—10.      1,000 

1834— w.      1,000 

1854— w.      1,000 

1880— w.         800 

w.         800 

1860-^r.     6,000 

1860—10.      2,000 

1876— 6r.  10,000 

1855— U7.      1,500 

1867- w.      2,000 

1860— 6r.     3,000 

br.     4,000 

Prop.   40,000 

13.000 

1870— e>r.     2,600 

br.     2,500 

1844— to.      1,700 

Prop.     1,300 

-      1,600 

1877— IT.         700 

1870-6r.     8,000 

%o.      1,600 

1884—10.      2.000 

Prop.        100 

J.  F.  Thompson. 
A.  K.  Beem. 

J.  Richardson. 

CarrieW.Bralnard. 

CarrieW.  Brainard. 

G.  L.  Fortney. 

N.R.Qaackenbnsh. 
A.  Wlllson. 
E.  D.  Jacobs. 

J.  P.  Carney. 
W .  Tucker,  d.d. 

Harry  L.  Canfleld. 
W.B.White. 
W.  M.  Jones. 

G.  L.  Fortney. 
G.  L.  Fortney. 

*  Saperannaated. 


50 


UKIVERSALIST  REGISTEB. 


Furiihei. 


Foit-oflloM.       Funlliei. 


Ghurehet. 


Ois.    No. 


S.  Schools. 


Ors- 


No. 


Chuxeh  Edifloet. 


DatM.       Valuet. 


PiwChan. 


Farmer*9    Station 

„("*.). 

FliDt,  |,  .... 
Friend»hip  (P.  O., 
WUev't),  .  .  . 
Frosti  ^1  .  •  .  . 
OallipolUt  .  .  . 
Oothtnt  .  .  .  • 
Hamlltoo, .  .  .  . 
Havana,  |,  .  .  . 
ffuntington,  |,  .  . 
JefleraoDTllle,  i,   . 

Kent 

La  (jfrana€t  .  .  . 
Le  Roy,  |,     .    .    . 

London  I  (,    .    .    . 
Lower  Balem,  (,    . 
sAfOntf  vi   .    . 
Manifleldi     .    .    . 
MargartUa  (P.  O., 

Caatalia),  .  .  . 
jfatofif  4t  •  •  •  • 
McOonnelUvilUt  . 
mami  City  (P.  O., 

Alcony),  .  .  . 
Middl^port  (m.),  . 
MlKoitii  .  •  *  . 
Monroe  (P.  O.,  EL 

dorado),  |,  .  . 
Mt.  Carmel,  .  .  . 
Mt.  Gllead,  .  .  . 
J^eto  Bavent  .  .  . 
JTew  Maditon,  \t   . 

yew  Paris,  |,  .  . 
Newtown,  |, .  .  . 
ITew  Way,  .  .  * 
Nbrwalk, },  .  .  . 
Olive  Branch(?.0,, 

Sinking  Spring), 
01mBted(P.O.,Coe 

Ridge),  i,  .    . 
PaUatine    (P.   O. 

German),  i,   . 

Parkman,  .  . 
Pent,  5,  •  •  • 
Phari^mrg,  .  . 
Plain  atv,  \,  . 
PiaUwilU,  .  . 
Rricetovon,  .  . 
Ravenna,  .  .  . 
Reynold^mrg,  \, 
RidgevUU,  \, 
Rutland  (m.),  . 
Sharon  Centre,  . 
Sharontille, .  . 
Springboro,  \,  . 


26 

5 

20 
16 

6 
80 
20 
16 

9 
34 
00 

86 

20 
26 
40 
12 

26 
40 
20 

16 
26 
26 

60 
30 
33 
60 
60 

41 
60 
26 
60 

8 

36 

60 


80 

9 

60 

10 
60 
12 

9 
10 
19 

9 
26 


1M7— 47 
1871—66 

1872—  6 
1879—42 
1848—26 
1848—16 
1867-104 
1881-40 
1868—38 
1868—16 
1839—88 
1866-110 
1861—  8 
1838-86 

1860—22 
1860—60 
1867— «0 
1891—13 

1862—26 
1836-iaO 
186^-60 

1877—32 
1867—60 
1889—44 

1849-100 
1864—94 
1861—96 
1870—38 
1870-100 

1864—96 
1869-46 
1857—64 
1870-100 

1838—26 

1870—90 

1868-106 


1838-26 
1870—44 
1842-100 
1877-106 
1861—22 
1877-126 
1848-26 
1846-12 
1867—30 
33 
18 
1866-66 


64 

1871—88 

1864—18 
1880—26 


1867—81 
1884—60 
1860—82 

1839-106 
1866-186 

1860-60 

1800—30 
1864-47 

-  126 
1801-20 

1883—66 
1846—75 
1866— 

-  28 
1800-80 
1888—70 

1868-100 

1804-76 

1861—76 

1868— 

1860—70 

1887-40 
1858—66 
1860—46 
1864-132 


1870-140 
1809-140 


dr.  $2,600 
1871— 6r.     2,000 


1838—50 
1863-60 


1877—86 
1888—30 
1868—26 
1890-26 


1840-38 


1R81-W. 
1860—^. 

6r. 
1801-6r. 

u>, 
1878— w. 
1874-*r. 
1888—10. 
1868-^. 

ur. 

to. 
Prop, 
1876-6r. 
1861-417. 

v>. 


1,000 
8.000 
1,000 

16,600 
2,000 
1,500 
8,000 
2,500 

17,000 
700 

600 
8,000 
1,000 
1,800 


w.  2,000 

1838-40.  2,000 

6r.  2,000 

1878—^.  8,000 

br,  2,000 

1801— U7.  4,600 


1860— 6r. 

8,000 

1867— 6r. 

1,600 

1862— to. 

2,000 

Prop. 

100 

1876—10. 

2,600 

Prop. 

160 

1876—10. 

2,600 

1833— *r. 

2,000 

1844—10. 

1,600 

1871-*r. 

10,000 

1864-^. 

1847— to. 

1869— to. 
Prop. 


1840-10. 


2,000 
8,000 

1,000 
160 
600 

2,000 


1843-6r. 
1877—10. 
1861— !>r. 
1848—10. 

to. 

6r. 
1840— to. 
1844— to. 

br. 

br. 


7,000 
1,200 
1,600 
8,000 
1,200 
1,000 
500 
2,000 
1,800 
1,600 


J.  F.  Carney. 


GarriaW.Bralnard. 


C.  C.  Conner. 
J.  F.  Riee. 

J.W.Henley,  D.D. 
N.R.Qaackenbaah. 
O.  G.  Colegrove. 

F.  F.  Buoknor. 

U.  B.  Milbnm. 
CarrleW.Brainard. 

J.  Rlehardaon. 


J.  R.  Carpenter. 

J.  H.  Blackford. 
J.  R.  Carpenter. 
J.  F.  Carney. 

H.  N.  Brown. 


J.  R.  Carpenter. 


J.  F.  Rioe. 
A.  K.  Beem. 

Abbie  B.  Danforth. 
U.  8.  Milbum. 


A.  Willaon. 
N.B.Qttaokenbuah. 

J.  W.  Henley,  d.d. 


UKIYERSALIST  BEOI8TBR. 


51 


FteidiM. 

GhnrehM. 

8.Sehooli. 

Chareh  Edlflees. 

FfiMichofi. 

FMt-affleM.  1    FamfliM. 

Org.    Ho. 

Oig.    No. 

DatM. 

Valaei. 

SinfJker,l,    ...    80 
Upper  8anda0ky,i,  26 
JMopotU,     .    .    .     - 
Vincent,  \,    ...    16 
WaJbridgs,   .    .    .     - 
Watertown  (m.),  .    24 
Wu^Uid   (P.    O., 
La  Roy),    ...    86 

WuMlU,  1,  ...    14 
Woodttoek^    ...  100 
Wliidaor,  ....    20 
SAiMwiUe,    .    .    .     - 

1867-100 

1877-48 
1880—20 

1887—16 

-       88 

1838-46 

18n-48 
1842—76 
1806-86 

.        60 

-        02 

1883—26 

.       S6 

1860—60 

1878-107 
1860-100 
1801-30 

Prop,  t4,000 

800 

6r.     6,0d6 

1878— 6r.     6,000 

br.     6,000 

1880—10.         800 

1870-tc.      1,200 

184^-10.      1,600 
Prop.       000 
1877— *r.     7,000 
1844— 6r.     8,000 
1808-10.         600 

J.  W.  Henley,  d.x>. 

0.  L.  Walee. 
O,  L.  Fortney. 

8.  P.  Oarlton. 
LoiU  D.  Oroeley. 

Total*-01   .  2,813 

82-4,889 

07-4,146 

80—  $341,710 

Oregon. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1874,  includes  the  minis- 
ters and  cliarches  in  Oregon  and  Washington.  It  meets  on 
Thursday  following  the  first  Sunday  in  June.  Pres.  —  Rey. 
A.  J.  Wigle,  Harrisburg ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Jennie  Brown, 
Eugene  City ;  Treas.  —  A.  Condra ;  Sec.  —  J.  C.  Cooper, 
McMinnville;  Fellowship  Committee  —  Rev.  A.  J.  Wigle, 
Rev.  W.  H.  Nosier,  John  Archibald,  A.  Brown,  J.  W. 
Wigle. 

Parishes  or  missions  at  Albany,  owning  a  church  edifice  : 
at  Coquille  City,  with  ten  families,  twenty  members  of  the 
church,  a  church  edifice  of  wood,  valued  at  $800,  and  other 
property  amounting  to  $500. 

Pennsylvania. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  second 
Tuesday  in  June.  Session  for  1892  at  Westfield.  Pres.  — 
Hon.  Edward  G.  Lee;  Vice-Prea. — Hon.  C.  S.  Russell; 
Sec.  —  Rev.  F.  A.  Bisbee,  1620  Master  Street,  Philadelphia ; 
Treas.  —  George  C.  Thomas,  Germantown,  Philadelphia; 
Committee  of  FeUowskip  —  Rev.  O.  R.  Beardsley,  Hopbot- 


52 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


torn,  Sec. ;  Rev.  E.  E.  Bailey,  Mansfield ;  S.  B.  Eldridge, 
E.  M.  Tiflfany ;  Trua. — E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  James 
Shrigley,  George  R.  Frill,  Chaa.  S.  Lincoln,  G.  R.  Bonsai, 
J.  W.  Howard,  Jr.,  Frank  Pierce,  Wm.  H.  Hart,  Jr.,  E.  M. 
TiflFany;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  E.G.  Sweetser, 
D.D. ;  State  Missionary  —  Rev.  O.  R.  Beardsley,  Hopbot- 
tom.     Permanent  Fund,  $15,158  ;  Special  Fund,  $7,972. 

Young  People^ s  Christian  Union.  Pres. — J.  Thomas 
Moore,  409  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia;  Vxce-Pres.  —  Ray 
Brodrick,  State  Normal  School,  Mansfield;  Sec.  —  Mrs. 
Mildred  Rahm  Smith,  318  State  St.,  Towanda;  Treas.— 
James  S.  Stevens,  Jr.,  33  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia;  Execu- 
tive ^ard  — Thomas  D.  Ober,  1617  N.  16th  St.,  Philadel- 
phia; Miss  Sallie  Marsh,  224  S.  6th  St., Reading;  Miss  Ida 
Smith,  825  Monroe  Ave.,  Scranton. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Marion 
Yager,  1802  Sharswood  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Associations.  —  Susquehanna^  organized  in  1835,  meets 
the  Wednesday  following  the  first  Monday  in  September^ 
Clerk^  S.  B.  Eldridge,  Brooklyn. 

Lake  Erie,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  June.     Clerk^  EflSe  L.  Shipman,  Girard. 

North  Branchy  organized  in  1842,  meets  the  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  preceding  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
Clerky  Rev.  H.  K.  Riegel,  Westfield. 

Philadelphia,  organized  in  1829,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
officers.     Clerk,  Rev.  G.  W.  Kent,  Reading. 


Pu-lihe*. 

Churchei. 
Oix-    No. 

S.  Schoola. 
Org.     No. 

Church  Edifices. 

Freftchen. 

Port-offlow.       Famlllet. 

Date*.    1   Volnes. 

Allenport  (oc),     .    10 
Athenit     ....    65 

Bradford,     ...    20 
Brooklyn,      ...    60 

-        10 
1871—65 

1875—16 
1868-61 

1871—85 
1854—70 

1850-HO.    $2,000 

Prop.     1,000 

1856— u).      4.000 

1874— ic.      8,000 

/Vop.     2,000 

J.  C.  McTnernej. 
J.  H.  Ballon. 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


53 


FftrUhea. 


FuniU< 


Chorchef. 
Org!  No. 


S.  Schools. 


Org.,  No. 


Church  Edifloea. 


Data*. 


Praachcn. 


Valnei. 


Camhridge  {dor»)t  15 

CUfbrd  (oc.)t    .    .  20 

OooneaatTilto,   .    .  43 

Carry  (oc.),  ...  20 

Dtnctofif    .    .    •    .  8 

JEtMton  {dor*),  .    .  20 

Brie 40 

FUetoilie,.    ...  20 

&lb9on  (oc),     .    .  25 

Oirard  {oc,)t     .    .  20 

Hopbottom,  ...  lb 

KeepTllle  {dor,),   .  9 

IjeoozTllIe,    ...  20 

LineavUle,     ...  45 


LUckJUld,\,.    .    . 

Manifleld,     .    .    . 

MuAoppen  (dor.), 
Mbfitro9t, .... 
Jfew  mi/ord,  \,  . 
JilchoUont  .  .  . 
Orwell  mil  (dor.), 
JPMladtlphia,  1st, 
Philadelphia.  2d,  . 
Philadelphia,  Ch. 
of  Meaeiah,     .    . 

PUUburg, .  .  . 
Beading,  .  .  . 
SalUburg  {dor.), 
3crantont .  .  . 
8h€*hequin,  \,  . 
SharpivUU, .    . 


20 
36 

10 
10 
15 
30 
8 


140 

175 

38 
120 
10 
35 
15 
21 


Smithton,  A,  .  .  .36 
Springftela  Centre, 1, 20 
Standing  8tone{oc.),  20 
Susguenanna,  .  .  20 
Sylwmia,  ^,  ...  15 
Tidionte,  ....  39 
Titaarille,  ...  60 
7i}tDanda,     ...    69 

TVoy 12 

Uly99e9,  ....  8 
Westfield,  ...  15 
WetUtburg  (oc),  .  35 
W.  Springfield  {oc.),  16 


Totala— 17 


1,532 


1875—15 
1874—15 
1843—86 
1877—70 
12 

1844—71 
1886—32 
1869—20 
60 
1360—82 

1870—22 


1873—60 

1881-19 
1881—78 


1887—12 
1887—  2 
1877-72 


1822-161 

1850-368 

1889-49 
1852-174 
1860—20 
1888—35 
1880—20 
1876-^9 

1874-«) 

1881—30 

25 

1883-16 

1874—74 
1865-100 
1877-109 
1884—25 
1887—  5 
1887—22 
40 
12 


1870—40 
1652-57 


1844*120 

1866—50 

25 

50 

1860-100 


1873—90 
1882—60 


1874-44 


1825-181 
1851-193 


1851-210 

1887—40 
1830-45 
1875-47 

1870—75 

1882—30 

50 

1872—76 

1870—65 
1860—90 
1877-110 
1883—24 


1887—30 


41—2,273  I  27—2,057 


1852-40.  $1,500 

1847— t/y.  800 

1851—10.  2,000 

Prop.  200 


Prop. 
1843— w. 

10. 

1842— to. 

1860— to. 
Prop. 


6.000 
18,000 
2.000 
8,000 
2,000 
4,500 
300 


1887—10. 
l^fop. 


4.000 
1,200 


1882— to.      3,000 
Prop.     1,500  I 
1,000  ' 
2,000 


to. 
1842-HO. 


1876— to. 

1854-10. 

Prop. 

1872— »^ 


3,500 

1,000 

20,000 

50,000 


1890-«^  170,000 
Prop.   21,000 


1890— •<. 
1809— to. 

to. 

to. 
1884— *r. 
Prop. 

to. 

to. 

10. 

1872—10. 

to. 
1870— to. 
1865— 6r. 
1876-^»r. 
1884—10. 
Prop. 
1888— 6r. 

to. 

br. 


28,000 
1,500 
4,500 
3,000 

16,000 
7,500 
4,000 
1,000 
2,000 

10,000 
3.000 
4,000 

12,000 
4,500 
200 
3.000 
2,500 
2,500 


C.  P.  Naah. 

M.  A.  Brennen. 

J.  H.  Ballou. 

C.  P.  Nath. 
Emma  B.  BaUey. 

A.  O.  Warren. 

F.  A.  BUbee. 
B.G.8weeteer,s.D . 

Amanda  Deyo. 
J.  Gorton. 

B.  Hoagh. 


L.  8.  Oroiley. 
M.  H.  Houghton. 


H.  K.  Riegei. 


36—    $444,700 


Rhode  Island. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  fir? 
Wednesday  in  June.     Prea.  —  Hon.  L.  W.  Ballou ;   Fw 


54 


UNIVEUSALIST  RE6I8TBB. 


Pres.  —  R.  I.  Cushman,  D.D. ;  Sec.—R.  W.  Bogg,  D.D., 
Providenoe  ;  Treas.  —  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtaoket ;  Com-' 
miUee  of  Fellowship  —  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Rev.  C.  J. 
White  and  Wm.  E.  Whiting ;  Trua.  —  A.  A.  Presbry,  Rev. 
C.  J.  White,  Arthur  H.  Metcalf,  C.  E.  Carpenter,  A.  D. 
Vose  and  W.  O.  Cornell.  Permanent  Fund,  $4,403 ; 
Clergymen's  Relief  Fund,  $507. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman^a  Centenary  Associalion — Mrs.  Nancy 
Holmes,  Providence. 


FwishM. 


Foit-oiHoM.       FuniUet. 


GhnrchM. 


Org.    No. 


8.  School!. 


Org.    No. 


ChorehEdilii 


DfttM.       Yaluea. 


BnnlllTllle,  ...  29 
Cumberland  (*n.), .  16 
Bast  ProTidenoe,   .    68 

OeorglftTille,  .  .  80 
North  Swantey^dor)  t  - 
Pawtncket,  ...  160 
Providenoe,  Ut,  .  248 
Prorldanoe,  Oh.  of 
Mediator,      .    .    ITO 

Providenca,  Ballon,  80 
Valley  FaU9,  .  .  42 
Woonaockat,     .    .  188 


Total!— 11  .    .  060 


1888—12 
1888-87 
1888—28 


1868-187 
1823-240 

1840-246 

1886—80 
1886—33 
1843-246 


»— 1,066 


1888—12 

20 

1881-111 

1886-80 


1826-818 
1826-200 

1848-800 

1886—84 
186»-110 
1840-886 


10—1,660 


1887-^10. 
1878— u;. 
1882—10. 
Prop, 
188fr— to. 
1878—10. 
1868—10. 
1872-i>r. 

1869    Of . 

Prop. 
1888-40. 
1886-to. 
1840— to. 

Ptop, 


$18,000 
3,000 
8,000 
1,000 
6,000 
1,600 
40,000 

120,000 

66,000 

2,000 

1,200 

8,600 

26,000 

16,000 


11—    $800,200 


M.  Ooodrieh. 


R.  Eddy,  d.d. 

F.  W.  Uamiltoo. 
H.I.OaehnaD,Dj>. 

H.  W.  Bagf ,  D.D. 

R.  Eddv,  D J>. 
B.  E.  M argrafl. 
O.  J.  White. 


South  Carolina. 


No  Convention. 


Fu-iihei. 

Churchcf. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  EdlfloM. 

PrMchcn. 

Foflt-ofllcM.       Familiet. 

Org.    No. 

Oik.    No. 

DalM.       Values. 

Chappelle,     ...    16 
FeaaterriUe, .    .    .    26 
MooAtTUle,   ...     9 

-        46 

1877—60 

-  80 

-  26 

10.       $600 

to.         600 

T.  Chapman  and 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

D.  B.  Clayton  and 
T.  Chapman. 

D.  B.  Clayton  and 
T.  Chapman. 

Totala-a     .    .    49 

2-106 

2—66 

2-        $1,200 

• 

UNIVBRSALIST  REGISTER. 


55 


South  Dakota. 
Of  the  parishes  at  Yankton  and  Sioux  City  we  have  no 
recent  information. 

Texnesseb. 
There  are  several  places  in  this  State  where  there  is  occa- 
sional preaching,  but  only  two  organizations  are  reported : 
Free  Hill,  with  twenty  church  members ;  church  edifice 
valued  at  $750;  and  Harriman,  a  new  parish  of  twenty 
families.    Preaching  every   Sunday  by  Rev.  W.  H.   Mc- 

Glauflin. 

Texas. 

State  Convention,  fellowshipped  in  1891.  Pres. — Rev. 
James  Billings ;  Vice-Pres.  — H.  E.  Conger ;  Sec.  —  (Ofl3ce 
vacant)  ;  Treaa.  —  Daniel  Pingree  ;  Tru8.  —  F.  Grim,  M.  O. 
Gleason,  Rev.  J.  M.  Wright.  Committee  of  Fellowship  — 
Rev.  I.  P.  Black,  Rev.  A.  G.  Strain,  J.  H.  Stallings  ;  Funds, 
$3,220. 

Vice-Ptes.  Wcn/ian's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Dewey,  Sipe  Springs,  Comanche  County. 


Pariahe*. 

Ghurehe*. 

8.  School!. 

Church  Edifloet. 

Freschsn. 

Fost-oflleM.       Fsmillei. 

Oig.    No. 

Oxif.     No. 

DatM.       Yalnea. 

Bend, 3 

Blanket  (m.)p    .    .    10 
Clarksville  (oc.),   .      5 
Comanche  (m.),    .    14 
Dallas  (oc), .    .    .     > 
Xastlaad  Co.  (oc),     8 
Farmersyille,     .    .    10 
Fish  Creek  (oe.),  .     9 
Garden  Valley  (oc),  10 
Orapeland  (oc),    .    10 
Hieo, 16 

Meridian,  |,  ...    15 

Montagne  Springs 

\oc.^  1 ....    •      8 
Rockdale  (oc), .    .    10 
Williamson  Co.,    .    15 

3 
1882—17 
1884—20 
188»-18 
1887—20 
1890—10 
1884—40 
1890-31 
1887—13 
1884—25 
1886-35 

1885-26 

1890—  7 
1875-50 
1885—65 

1888—  8 

1884-80 
1888—25 

1887-20 
1884—30 

Building. 
Prop.      $800 

1889^u'.      3,000 
Prop.        200 
Prop.        500 

P.  B.  McCoury. 

I.  P.  Black. 

J.  Billings. 

A.  Vancleve. 

J.  Billings. 

J.  Billings. 

L.  Holt. 

A.  O.  Strain. 

J.  Billings. 

J.  Billings. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bill- 

ings. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  BiU- 

ings. 

J.  Billings. 
J.  6.  Danbar. 
J.  0.  Lawhom. 

Totals— 15  .    .  143 

16—380 

5—113 

1—       $4,500 

56  universalist  register. 

Vermont. 

The  Universallst  Convention  of  Vermont  and  the  Province 
of  Quebec,  organized  1883,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
August.  Place  of  meeting  left  to  the  Executive  Committee. 
Prea. — A.  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line;  Vice-Pres. — G.  W. 
Tilden;  /Sec— Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel;  TVccw.  —  Wil- 
lard  Chase;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  E.  W.  Pierce, 
Wilmington;  Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen,  Mrs.  L.  M.  Smiley, 
Rev.  F.  W.  Sprague,  Prof.  Charles  Dole ;  Trus.  —  Rev.  J. 
F.  Simmons,  Rev.  E.  Smiley,  E.  J.  Whitcomb ;  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons.  Permanent  Fund, 
$1,723. 

Young  People's  Union  —  Pres. — Chas.  D.  Cutler,  Spring- 
field; Vice-Pres. — Chas.  E.  Whitman,  Bellows  Falls;  Sec. 
—  Emma  L.  Rogers,  St.  Johnsbury ;  Treas.  —  Mattie  Heald, 
St.  Johnsbury ;  Executive  Committee^  Rev.  S.  A.  Parker, 
Rev.  W.  Dole,  Mildred  Fuller. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  L.  M. 
Smiley,  Richmond. 

Associations.  —  1.  Northern^  organized  in  1804,  meets 
the  third  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  J.  A.  Seitz,  West  Con- 
cord, Clerk, 

2.  Green  Mountaiii^  organized  in  1829,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  J.  P.  Marvin,  Clerk, 

3.  Champlainy  organized  as  the  Lamoille  in  1838,  name 
changed  to  Champlain  in  1837,  meets  the  third  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen,  St.  Albans,  Clerk, 

4.  Central,  organized  in  1848,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in- June.     Rev.  S.  C.  Hayford,  Montpelier,  Clerk, 

5.  WincUiam  and  Bennington,  organized  in  1834,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.  J.  S.  Cutting,  West  Brattle- 
boro,  Clerk, 


UNI  VERS  ALIST  REGISTER. 


57 


PuishM. 


Fuuiliea. 


Charchea.  '  8.  SchooU.       Church  Edifices. 


Ors-    No.  ;  Org.     No.       Dates.        Values 


Barnard  (oe.) , .    .    30 

Jfarre 160 

Bellows  Fall«,  .    .    70 


Berkthire  (oc.),     .  15 

Bethel SO 

Bnttleboro,  ...  200 

CalaU  (oc.)> ...  35 

CavendUh,    ...  20 

Cheflter,  (,     ...  36 

J>erbff  Line,  ...  50 

Sa9iBamard{oc.)t  25 

East  Bethel,  i,  .    .  40 

Scut  Calais  (oc.),  .  30 
East  and  North  Mont- 

pelier  (oc.),    .    .  80 

Baet  Randolph,  i, .  20 

E»9ex  (oc.)>  ...  14 

FeiehviUe  {oc.),     .  40 

rutcher.l,   ...  20 

GaysrlUe,  I, .    .    .  40 

Glover,  i,.    ...  35 

Gnilford,  |,  ...  23 

ffancockt  |,   ...  15 

Jfartland  (oc),      •  40 

Binetburg  (dor.), .  12 

JaeJuontille,      .    .  25 

Jericho  {oc,),    .    .  15 

latdlou) 40 

LvndonHlU,      .    .  40 

Mart^eld,    ...  46 

MorrinUUf  ...  50 

JTorthjMd,    ...  70 
Jforth     Tunbridge 

(.oc.) 80 

Orange  {dor,),  .    .  15 

PlainJUld  {dor,),  .  35 

Putney,     ....  50 

Richmond,    ...  40 

Rochester,     ...  00 

Bazburjf,  1,   ...  26 

Batland,   ....  80 

Sadavoga  (oc),     .  20 

Sharon  {dor.),  .    .  20 

Shoreham,  i,     .    .  80 

Shretesburg  loc,)  .  30 

So.  Strafford  {oc),  20 

So.  Wooditock,  \,  ,  40 

Springfield,  ...  65 

St.  Albans,    ...  50 

St,Johnnbury,  .    .  60 

Stowe 74  I 


1874—17 
1867-182 
I880--64 


1875—44 
1843-258 


1848—  6 
f871— 25 

1861— 


1867—45 
1879—28 

1848-34 

1842-35 

1885—9 
1871-42 
1854—40 
1851—87 

7 
1876-25 

1877—15 

1868—60 

81 


1872—25 
1843—60 
1883—54 
1873—86 
1856— 


1845—35 
1840-329 
1879-120 


1848—75 
-      310 

1847—40 
1848—30 

1874—17 
25 
25 

1838—40 

50 


1845-10. 

1852— tr. 

1880— ?o. 

Prop. 


19 
1857-65 
1845—40 
1864—59 


1856-38 

1851—37 

1889—65 

1883-46 
1856—46 
1856—50 
1851-107 


1878—28 

30 

1881—65 

1850—76 

1867—70 

1885-135 


1816— ftr. 
1880— U7. 
Prop, 
1823— V. 
1844— «^ 
1845— •<. 
w, 
tv. 
1831— frr. 
1847— 6r. 

br.  Sc  If. 
1832— w. 
1858— u?. 


1890—45 


1387—23 

1876—25 
1842—90 
1880—85 
1871-145 

88 


1871— M>. 
1866— u;. 
1830-10. 
1837— w. 
Prop, 
w. 
1855— U7. 

1851— M>. 

1847— 6r. 

1837— 6r. 

Prop, 

1851— uj. 
1864— to. 
1857— U7. 

1830— IT. 
w, 
w, 

1879— to. 

Prop, 

1870-w. 

w. 

1889— «£. 

Prop, 

w. 


I 


1885— e>r. 

Prop, 

1840— «J. 

t47. 

Prop. 
1848— w. 
1834— «>r. 
1883— 6r. 
1872— w. 

Prop, 


$4,000 

16,000 

12,000 

2,000 


4,000 
20,000 
5,000 
700 
1,000 
3.000 
3,000 
1,000 
2,000 
1,000 

6,000 
1,500 
2.500 
1.000 
4,000 
5,000 
2.500 
3,500 
1,000 
1,800 
8,000 

800 
3,000 
5,000 
8,400 

2,000 
3,500 
9,000 

1,000 
1.500 
1,200 

9,000 
2,000 
3,500 
1,500 
20,000 
4.000 
800 


3,000 

5.000 

1,000 

2,000 

3,300 

2,000 

12,000 

12,000 

15,000 

12,000 


Praachen. 


8.  A.  Parker. 
F.  W.  Bprague. 


C.  F.  Mclntire. 
F.  C.  Priest. 

8.  A.  Parker. 


8.  A.  Parker. 

8.  A.  Parker. 

F.  W,  Bprague. 

G.  8.  Guernsey. 

E.  W.  Pierce. 

B.  A.  Hoyt. 
H.  L.  Thornton. 


E.  Smiley. 

J.  P.  Marvin. 
H.  L.  Thornton. 
H.  8.  FlBke. 


G.  W.  Perry. 


J.  F.  Simmons. 

0.  F.  Mclntire. 
F.  W.  Whippen. 
E.  A.  Hoyt. 

1.  P.  Booih,  D.D. 


58 


UKITERSALIST  RBGI8TER. 


FkrlihM. 


PiM(H>aeei.       FuniliM. 


Chnrehet. 


Ois.    No. 


&  School*. 


Oik.    No. 


Church  EdifloM. 


Dtttes.       Yalnea. 


FMschcn. 


8wanU>n  (dor.),  .  16 
VerooD,  A,  ...  90 
Wait^/UUl  (oc.),  .  12 
Wathingtan,  4, .  .  16 
ir«//«(oc.}.  ...  20 
W€9t  Burke  At  >  .  23 
Weal  Ooneora,  .  .  72 
WeMt  Derby  t  .  .  .  - 
ire«<  ira/{/a«,  .  .  14 
W,  Randolph  {dor. ) ,  26 
WeH  Windsor  (oc.).  20 
WitliameUnen  (dcr.)  ,30 
WilliametilU  (dor.) ,  26 
Willieton,  i, .    .    .    13 

Wllmingtoxi, .  .  .  85 
WKUe  Riv.  Junction,  90 
Wolcott,  ....  27 
Woodetock,    ...    60 


1879-32 
1843—46 


1870—66 
1860-22 


1886-26 
1864—62 

1876—60 


187&-26 
1846-120 


1878—23 


1862—26 
21 

1888—  8 
1802—63 


Totals— 67  .    2,647 


84-1,611 


1866-44 
1878—34 
1878—26 

1640-40 
1878—40 
1881-46 
1836-46 


«8— 3,120 


1846-t0.    $3,800 

br.     2,000 

1848-w.      2,600 


1871—10. 
1844—10. 


Prop, 


4,000 
4,600 

2,aoo 

400 


Prop* 
1849—10. 
m84-6r. 
1869— 6r. 

Prop. 
1836—10. 
1878—10. 
1882>H0. 
1886-^. 

Prop. 


800 
2,000 
2,000 
4,000 
2,000 
6,000 
2,600 
1,600 
10,000 
8,600 


66—    $304,600 


F.  W.  Spngae. 


J.  A.  SelU. 
F.  C.  Priest. 


L.  F.  Fortnsy. 

F.  T.  Crane. 
J.  F.  Btmmone. 


Virginia. 

A  church  edifice  owned  by  Universalists  at  Richmond  is 
valued  at  $5,000.  A  parish  of  thirteen  families,  church  of 
twenty-two  members,  and  Sunday-school  numbering  twenty* 
nine,  exist  at  Norfolk ;  preacher,  Rev.  Joseph  Jordan. 


West  Virginia. 

A  State  Conference  was  organized  in  September,  1891. 
Pres.  —  C.  S.  McWhorter,  Buckhannon;  Vxce^Pres, — N.  B. 
Sandy,  Bingamon;  Sec, — W.  E.  Ashburn,  West  Union; 
Treaa. — M.  L.  Patterson,  Mt.  Clara. 

There  are  two  parishes :  Fork  Ridge,  eighteen  families, 
fifty-two  church  members,  forty-eight  in  Sunday-school ;  a 
church  edifice,  built  in  1873,  and  valued  at  $1,200 ;  preacher, 
one-fourth  of  the  time,  S.  P.  Carlton.  Shinnston  parish,  ten 
families,  church  of  nine  members,  owns  a  lot,  and  has 
occasional  preaching  by  Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn. 


mnVEBSALIST  REGISTER. 


59 


Wisconsin. 

The  Wisconsin  Universalist  Convention,  organized  in  1848, 
meets  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  Jane.  The  session  of  1892 
will  be  held  at  Stoughton.  Pres.  —  Rev.  J.  M.  Payson; 
Vioe-Pres.  —  Dr.  Jennie  Hilton  ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Schindler, 
Whitewart«r ;  Treas,  —  W.  H.  Rogers  ;  Trus.  —  John  Hasey, 
Mrs.  H.  B.  Laflin,  Mrs.  Mary  Schofield ;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  S.  Ralph,  Columbus  ;  Dr.  H.  B.  Laflin, 
Rev.  E.  P.  Baldwin ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev. 
Olympia  Brown.     Funds,  $468. 

Woman's  Missionary  Society — Pres,  —  Mrs.  H.  B.  Laflin, 
La  Crosse;  Sec,  —  Mrs.  W.  H.  Rogers,  Fort  Atkinson; 
TrecLs.  —  Mrs.  Jennie  Hilton,  Fort  Atkinson. 

Toung  People's  Christian  Union  —  Pres,  —  Miss  Inez 
Lawrence,  Armstrong  Creek ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Miss  Birdie  Bur- 
nett, Stoughton  ;  Sec,  —  Geo.  Rogers,  Racine ;  Trea^,  — 
Mrs. Stevens,  Columbus. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Rev.  Mary 
J.  DeLong,  Oshkosh. 


FluiahM. 


rsMCH>aeef.       FMniU«a. 


Ghwclict. 


Oik.    No. 


S.  Bchoolf. 


Org.    No 


Church  EdiflcM. 


Dfttes.       Talnct. 


PWfhClW* 


BU.  Bit.  FaU9  (oc.),  20 
OobtmlnUt.  ...  80 
EUthom  (oc.)f  •  .  30 
Ft.  AUlnaon,  .  .  25 
Hartford,  }i,  .  .  25 
LaCroMe*     .    .    .115 

X4MU, 30 

Jiark€9an  (oc.)i     •    15 

JHOHTOtf     .     •     .     a     75 

M&untSterUnff,i,,  17 
y«enak  4b  Jienc^ha,  40 
OahJkoth,  ....  50 
JPrmirU  d»  Sac,  .  20 
Btteine 58 

Rochstter,,    ...  40 

SprtngvaU  (o«.),  .  25 

Stouffhtan,  i,     .    .  50 

WOHMOU 30 


1870-25 
1800-41 
1878-18 
1800—18 

1867-117 
1875—36 
1858—31 


1867—12 
1886—20 
1860—20 
1858-90 


1870-60 
1887—20 


WhUtwaUTt 


58  >  1871-42 


Totals—10 


757 


14—520 


1868— 
1866—56 
1876— 
1886—50 

1866-200 
1872-^5 

1868-125 


1867—65 
1886-65 

1878—04 


1850—64 
1887—40 

1868—69 


1860— w. 
187(^10. 
1875—10. 
1885— to. 
Prop, 
1866—^. 
1875— 5r. 
1858—11'. 
1863—^. 


$2,000 

4,500 

3,000 

8,000 

120 

20,000 
3,000 
1,500 

10,000 


1867— dr. 
1680— tr. 
1868— IT. 
1861-e>r. 

Prop, 
1870— 6r. 
1869— fo. 
1858— 6r. 
1887— M). 

Prop, 
1868-^. 


7,500 
4.000 
4,000 
12,000 
1,000 
5,000 
2,000 
4,300 
4,600 
1,500 
8.000 


18—853 


17—    $100,920 


W.  8.  Ralph. 

J.  HiltOD. 

Olympla  Brown. 
J.  M.rayaon. 


B.  P.  BaldwiD. 


W.  8.  Ralph. 
J.  L.  Andrew. 

F.  Millar. 


60  UNIVERSALI8T  REGISTER. 

SCOTLAKD. 

The  Universalists  of  Scotland,  in  1875,  organized  a  Con- 
vention which  meets  annually  on  the  last  Saturday  in  May. 
It  is  a  small  body,  composed  of  only  two  churches  —  one  in 
Glasgow  and  the  other  in  Larbert.  The  church  at  Larbert 
owns  the  building  in  which  it  worships,  and  is  known  as 
the  Church  of  the  Redeemer ;  that  at  Glasgow  worships  at 
Claremont  St.,  and  is  known  as  St.  Paul's  Universalist 
Church.  There  are  several  preaching  stations  and  much 
unorganized  Universalism.  The  officers  of  the  Scotland 
Convention  are:  Honorary  Presidents  —  J.  W.  Hanson, 
D.D.,  and  Rev.  Mrs.  C.  A.  Soule;  Pres. — Andrew  Ure ; 
Vice-Pres.  — A.  Gardner ;  Sec.  — John  Currie,  39  Hope  St., 
Glasgow ;  Treas.  —  William  Bogle ;  Trtis.  —  Messrs.  Rough- 
«ad,  Binnie,  Smith  of  Larbert,  Hamilton  and  Sinclair  of 
Glasgow;  Missionary — Rev.  Caroline  A.  Soule,  24  Kelvin 
Drive,  Kelvinbridge,  Glasgow. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Mary 
M.  Thompson,  Glasgow. 

St.  Paul's  Universalist  Church  worships  (at  11  a.m.,  2  and 
7  P.M.)  every  Sunday  in  its  church  on  Claremont  St.,  Glasgow. 
Number  of  families,  forty ;  church  of  one  hundred  and  sixty 
members,  organized  in  March,  1879  ;  Sunday-school  organ- 
ized in  June,  1879,  forty  members.  Church  edifice  con- 
structed of  iron,  erected  in  1891,  valued  at  (2,500.  Other 
property,  $500. 

YOUNG  PEOPLES  ORQAinZATIONS. 

State  organizations  of  the  Young  People^  CHRisxiiiN 
Union  have  been  formed  in  seventeen  States :  Connecticut, 
Illinois,  Indiana,  Iowa,  Kansas,  Maine,  Massachusetts,  Michi- 
gan, Minnesota,  Nebraska,  New  Hampshire,  New  York, 
Ohio,  Pennsylvania,  Vermont,  Western  New  York,  Wiscon- 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  61 

sin.  We  give  the  list  of  local  organizations  and  their  secre- 
taries in  fellowship  with  these  State  Unions,  so  far  as  they 
have  been  reported  to  us  by  their  respective  State  Secretaries. 

Connecticut. 

Bridgeport,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Mary  Walker. 

Hartford,  Young  People's  Guild,  Robert  Wright,  18  Congress  St. 

Meriden,  Y.  P.  U.,  Miss  Eva  Sloan. 

Middletown,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Ethel  Allison. 

New  Britain,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  S.  N.  Whitney,  9  Chestnut  St. 

New  Haven,  Y.  P.  M.  A ,  William  Z.  Bartlett,36  Edgewood  Ave. 

Norwich,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Ina  F.  Ruby,  US  Laurel  Hill  Ave. 

Putnam,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Victor  H.  Libby. 

Stafford,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Mabel  Edson. 

Stamford,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  J.  F.  Grant. 

Illinois. 
Avon,  Home  Mission  Workers,  Miss  Emma  Lincoln. 
Blue  Island,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss  Katharine  Minshall. 
Chicago,  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  The  Flower  Mission,  Dora 
A.  Treen. 
Chicago,  St.  Paul's  Church,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Jessie  E.  Robertson,  M.D. 
Chicago,  St.  Paul's  Church,  Ryder  Club,  Byron  Boyden. 
Decatur,  y.  P.  C.  U.,  Grace  Baldwin. 
Dixon,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss  Minnie  Guthrie. 
Englewood,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Rufus  W.  Scott. 
Hoopeston,  Y.  P.  A.,  Miss  Fannie  Armstrong. 
Lafayette, 

Macomb,  The  Ryder  League,  Miss  Myra  Blount. 
Marseilles,  Y,P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Lida  Bignall. 
New  Salem, 

Oak  Park,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  A.  B.  Skillin. 
Springfield,  Lawrence  Ibbotson. 
Table  Grove,  The  Ryder  League,  Miss  Mellora  Berry. 
Urbana,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Wm.  Snodgrass. 

Iowa. 
Bloomfield,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Catherine  Clayton. 
Cedar  Falls,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Nellie  Pierce. 


62  UNIYERSALIST  RSOI8TER. 

Charles  City,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Eunice  Sjlrester. 
Dubuque,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Clarence  Lucas. 
Eldora,  Y  P.  C.  U ,  Miss  Era  Lawrence. 
Manchester,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Belle  Robertson. 
Mt  Pleasant,  Y.  P  C.  U.,  Miss  Viola  Dugdale. 
Storm  Lake,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Miss  Maud  Morej. 
Waterloo,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Eugene  P.  Sinclair. 

Kansas. 

Delphos,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  F.  E.  Brant,  Pres. 
Junction  City.  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  De  Forest  Baker. 
Seneca,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  R.  Eennard. 

Maine. 

Auburn,  Y.  P.  C.  A ,  Frank  Booker. 

AugusU,  Y  P.  C.  U.,  W.  H.  Dunton. 

Bangor,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Nora  E.  Thompson,  29  6th  St. 

Bath,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Emma  F.  Hooper,  24  Green  St. 

Bowdoinham,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Margaret  Fogg. 

Bryant's  Pond,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  George  L.  Stephens. 

Deering,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Cynthia  M.  Record. 

Dexter,  Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Abbie  H.  Hamilton. 

Hope,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Barrett. 

Lewiston,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Mrs.  Flora  N.  Porter,  196  Holland  St. 

Livermore  Falls,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Minnie  W.  Alden. 

Mechanic  Falls,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Ella  J.  Dwinal. 

North  Anson,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Alston  Tripp,  Pres. 

North  Auburn,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Miss  Ellen  Allen. 

Oakland,  Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Miss  Edith  Roy. 

Pittsfield,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Susie  Davis. 

Portland,  Ch.  of  the  Messiah,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Georgietta  S.  Ford,  17 
Quincy  St. 

Portland,  Congress  Square,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Fred.  S.  Rand,  7  Pros- 
pect St. 

Richmond,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Alice  M.  Pushard. 

Rockland,  Y.  P.  C.U.,  Miss  Louisa  G.  Hunt,  60  Sumner  St. 

Skowhegan,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Esther  Vaughn. 

South  Berwick,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Belle  L.  Grant. 


> 


UNITERSAUST   RBOI8TER.  63 

Stockton  Springs,  T.  P.  C.  U.,  Laura  £.  Simmons. 
Watcrville,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Hannah  J.  Powell. 
Westbrook,  T.  P.  C.  U.,  Annie  Elwell,  Cumberland  Mills. 

Massachusetts. 

Ac5ton,  West,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Dora  9,  Hoar. 

Annisquam,  Christian  Helpers,  Annie  M.  Olsen. 

Arlington,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Angie  E.  Wellington,  16  Swan's  Place. 

Beverly,  Ballou  Club,  Benj.  Huntoon. 

Beverly,  C.  E.  S.,  Miss  Ella  Dorr,  22  Washington  St. 

Boston,  Columbus  Avenue,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  W.  W.  Foster,  6  Berwick 
Park. 

Boston,  East,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Annie  G.  Davidson,  63  Eutaw  St. 

Boston,  Shawmut,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss  Grace  Carter,  5  lackering 
Ave ,  Roxbury. 

Boston,  South,  Bethany,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E ,  Miss  Carrie  F.  Ellicott, 
25GSt. 

Cambridge,  East,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss  Maude  F.  Keeler,  Thorn- 
dike  St. 

Cambridge,  North,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  H.  K.  Easterbrook,  101  Wash- 
ington Ave. 

Cambridgeport,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Miss  Susan  M.  Adams,  20  Lee  St. 

Chelsea,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Effie  T.  Clayton,  72  Orange  Street 

Danvers,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E ,  Miss  Mary  F.  Whiting. 

Haverhill,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Louise  M.  Sheridan,  33  Broadway. 

Lawrence,  Y  P.  C.  A.,  Ralph  C.  Simmons,  6  E.  Haverhill  St. 

Lowell,  1st,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Bertice  A.  Bliss,  65  Third  St. 

Lowell,  2d,  Y.  P.  S.  of  Christian  Workers,  Miss  Augusta  Cragin, 
15  Loring  St. 

Lynn,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E  ,  Miss  N.  Jenison,  25  Cherry  St. 

Mansfield,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  John  Wells,  Jr. 

Medford,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Josie  Chambers,  Manning  St. 

Methuen,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  W.  L.  S.  Gilcreast 

Milford,  Murray  Club,  Walter  L.  Tougas.  P.  O.  Box  351. 

Newtonville,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Rosie  E.  Cunningham,  Box  65. 

Norwood,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Edith  F.  Tisdale. 

Palmer,  Miss  Clara  Willis. 

Quincy,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  A.  H.  Newcomb,  35  Hancock  St. 


64  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Salem,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  G.  H.  Symonds,  107  North  St. 

Somerville,  Cross  Street  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Emma  F.  Steyens, 
49  Myrtle  St. 

Somerville,  West,  Y.  P.  S  C.  E.,  Miss  Florence  I.  Irrine,  13 
Moore  St. 

Somerville,  Winter  HilJ,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Helen  G.  Curtis,  8 
Richdale  Ave. 

Spencer,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  A.  Hart  Faxon. 

Springfield,  Young  People's  Society  of  St.  Paul's  Church,  W.  E. 
Gilbert,  Third  National  Bank. 

Taunton,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Homer  P.  Ingell,  Cohannet  St. 

Wakefield,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Miss  Anna  Bridge,  P.  O.  Box  675. 

Waltham,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Adeline  E.  Francis,  862  Main  St. 

Webster,  Unity  Club,  E.  A.  Hunt. 

Weymouth,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Clarence  L.  Eaton. 

Weymouth,  North,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Emily  F.  Litchfield. 

Worcester,  Chapin  Club,  C.  Leslie  Chamberlain,  2  Linden  St 

Michigan. 

Bay  City,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Jerry  Ray. 
Concord,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Mrs.  C.  P.  Grover 
Horton,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Elsie  Snyder. 
Lansing,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Mrs.  L.  C.  Buck. 
Lapeer,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Harry  Demarest. 
Liberty,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Nettie  Gates. 
Portland,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Marie  Newman. 

New  Hampshire. 

Berlin  Falls,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  W.  B.  Gerrish. 

Claremont,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Harry  H.  Russell. 

Concord,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Mabel  C.  Glover,  96  So.  State  St. 

Kingston,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Nellie  Marshall. 

Manchester,  Y.  P.  McCrillis  Union,  Miss  Lillian  B.  Steams,  118 
Brook  St. 

Marlborough,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Laurie  Merriam. 

Nashua,  Ballou  Association,  Sara  F.  Cummings,  25  South  Cen- 
tral St. 

Plymouth,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Lena  Avery. 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  65 

Portsmouth,  Y.  P.  C.  U. 

South  Newmarket,  Y.  P.  C.  U. 

Westmoreland,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Mary  L.  Britton,  East  Putney,  Vt 

New  York. 

Alexander,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Edith  Greene,  Ray,  N.  Y. 

Auburn,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Mary  Snow,  10  Grover  St. 

Bingbamton,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Herman  Doughty. 

Bridgewater,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Carrie  Matteson. 

Bristol,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E  ,  Miss  Mary  Andrews. 

Brooklyn,  Church  of  Our  Father,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Miss  Alice  H. 
Merritt. 

Buffalo,  Church  of  Messiah,  Y.  P  S.  C.  E  ,  Miss  Mary  Padjion. 

Buffalo,  Grace  Church,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 

Canton,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Nora  Atwood. 

Cicero,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Anna  B.  Moulton. 

Clarendon,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Minnie  Goodenough. 

Clifton  Springs,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Francis  W.  Gillett. 

Friendship,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E. 

Geneva,  Y.  P.  M.  A. 

Hudson,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Mabel  Austen,  615  State  St. 

Leroy,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Harry  Wright. 

Little  Falls,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Mary  Walworth. 

Lockport,  Y.  P  C.  U.,  Miss  Josie  Osgood,  140  Church  St. 

Macedon,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Josie  M.  Jones. 

Newark,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Jennie  Gordon,  Arcadia,  N.  Y. 

Nunda,  Y.  P.  C.  U  ,  Miss  Mamie  L.  Smith. 

Oswego,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Leavitt. 

Perry,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Mrs  Hattie  Tomlinson. 

Ridgeway,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  W.  J.  Ive%  Medina,  N.  Y. 

Rochester,  1st,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E ,  Miss  W.  A.  Thompson,  1  Nichol  St. 

Rochester,  2d,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Edith  Milligan,  6  Seely 
Terrace. 

Sherman,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E ,  Herbert  C.  Corbitt. 

Syracuse,  Y.P.  S.  C.  E  ,  Mrs.  Frank  Dawley,  212  Kellogg  St. 

Troy,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E ,  W.  H.  Murray. 

Utica,  1st,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Bessie  M.  Ballon,  16  Kemble  St. 

Udea,  2d,  Y.  P.  C.  U. 


66  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Victor,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Kate  B.  May. 

Watertown,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  F.  O  Heath,  7^  Academy  St. 

Webster,  Y.  P  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Alice  Richardson. 

Penksttlvania. 

Athens,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Charlotte  E.  Gray. 

Brooklyn,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Miss  Dell  McKinncy. 

Hopbottom,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Mrs.  Luther  P,  Bell. 

Linesville,  Helping  Hand  Club,  Miss  Minnie  Miller. 

Mansfield,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E  ,  Miss  Alice  Campbell. 

Philadelphia,  Ch.  of  the  Messiah,  Y.  P.  M.  A..  Miss  Sallie  E. 
Wilson,  1604  Swayne  St. 

Philadelphia,  Ch.  of  the  Restoration,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Lillian 
E.  Romig. 

Reading,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Rebecca  East,  84  Lemon  St. 

Scranton,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Ida  E.  Smith,  825  Monroe  Ave. 

Sharpsville,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Alice  Ford. 

Vermont. 

Barre,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Lucy  Allen. 

Bellows  Falls,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Belle  Whitman. 

Derby  Line,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Mary  Foster. 

Hartland,  Y.  P.  C.  U. 

Northfield,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Libbie  Whitmarsb. 

Richmond,  King^s  Sons  and  Daughters  of  the  Christian  Union. 

Rutland,  Y.  P.  C.  U ,  Miss  Mildred  Fuller. 

Springfield,  Y.  P.  C.  U. 

St.  Johnsbury,  Y.  P.  C.  U.,  Miss  Mattie  Jenness. 

Stowe.  Y.  P.  C.  U  ,  Mary  Straw. 


The  following  are  from  reports  made  by  the  pastors  of  the 
several  churches.  Some  of  them  may  be  connected  with 
State  organizations,  but  of  this  we  have  no  knowledge :  — 

YOUNQ  PEOPLE'S  CHIBISTIAN  UNION. 

Adams,  North,  Mass.,  Thomas  Rose.  . 

Brattleboro,  Vt,  Y.  P.  S.  Religious  Improvement,  Miss  Minnie 
A.  Hoskins. 


UNIYERSALIST  BEGISTEB.  67 

Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  Cassie  M.  Palmer. 
Chesterfield,  West,  N.  H.,  Miss  Sallie  A.  Fair. 
Chicago,  ni..  Woodlawn  Park,  Harold  White,  1427  Sheridan 
Ave. 
Devon,  Ind., 

Hammonton,  N.  J.,  Jennie  Whitmore. 
Lincoln,  Neb ,  Walter  McFadden,  412  So.  9th  St. 
Muncie,  Ind ,  Edwin  W.  Ellis,  M.D. 
Newark,  N.  J.,  Miss  Starkweather,  26  Mulberry  St 
Olcott,  N.  y., 

Omaha,  Neb.,  Walter  Victor. 
Owatonna,  Minn.,  Alice  E.  Stowers. 
Washington,  D.  C,  George  Bushee,  108  I  St ,  N.  W. 
Woodsville,  N.  H.,  J.  M.  Sayers. 


Ohio. 

Akron,  Grace  Moon,  206  Carrol  St 

Belville, 

Bel  pre,  Blanche  Ames. 

Blanchester,  May  Clevenger. 

Brimfield, 

Bryan, 

Caledonia, 

Cincinnati, 

Cleveland,  C.  C.  Mowler,  1115  St.  Clair  St 

Flint,  B.  M.  Partridge,  Pres. 

Frost,  Miss  Nieva  Doan. 

Havana, 

Kent,  Sarah  Cross. 

Milford,  E.  Feldpausch. 

Mt.  Carmel,  Edna  Lea. 

Mt  Gilcad, 

Newtown,  Sadie  Durham. 

Peru,  Miss  Lei  a  Howe. 

Ravenna,  Ella  Pitkin. 

Westville,  Clifton  Knotts. 


68  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


YOXJITG  PEOPLE'S   SOCIETY   OF   CHBISTIAN 

ENDEAVOB. 

Corfu,  N.  Y.,  Edith  Thayer. 
Cortland,  N.  Y.,  Miss  Addie  Wheaton. 
Fort  Plain,  N.  Y ,  Miss  Kittie  Clover. 
Galesburg,  III.,  R.  E.  Ohustead. 
Oakland,  Cai.,  A.  M.  Bradley. 
Potsdam,  N.  Y.,  Florence  M.  White. 
Rutland,  Vt.,  Miss  Lulu  Perry,  Main  St. 
Southold,  N.  Y., 
Sycamore,  111 ,  Everett  Gould. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

Arkansas  City,  Kan.,  Social  Unity  Club,  Mrs.  Hewit. 

Bethel,  Vt.,  Young  People^s  Social  Annex,  Miss  Alice  Barrows. 

Branchport,  N.  Y.,  King^s  Daughters,  Miss  Julia  Richardson. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  All  Souls  Club,  Miss  Emma  Rofter,  167 
Taylor  St. 

Claremont,  N.  H.,  Murray  Society,  Miss  Mary  Bailey. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Young  People's  Guild,  Miss  Flora  Parker,  604 
Grand  Rfver  Ave. 

East  Jaffi'ey,  N.  H.,  Social  Workers,  Mrs.  F.  J.  Lynch ;  Little 
Women,  Grace  Heath. 

Glasgow,  Scotland,  Soul^  Literary  Association,  James  Johnstone, 
17  Dover  St. 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  Fortnightly  Club,  Miss  Cora  J.  Cady,  199 
N.  Division  St. 

Hinsdale,  N.  H., 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  Earnest  Builders,  Mrs.  Jennie  Torrance,  736 
Cameron  Ave. 

ftfilford,  Ohio,  Mission  Band,  Melissa  Shumau. 

Morrison,  111.,  U.  P.  M.  A.,  Alice  Kirman. 

Newtown,  Ohio,  Mission  Band,  Harley  Ayers. 

Nyack,  N.  Y.,  Unity  Guild,  Miss  Alice  C.  Johnson. 

Olmsted,  Ohio,  Excelsior  Society. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  69 

Oneonta,  N.  Y.,  Chapin  Industrial  Circle,  Ethel  Doolittle,  71 
Elm  St. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  First  Church,  Literary  and  Social  Union,  Nora 
L  Calef,  74  Almy  St. 

Providence,  R.  I.,  Church  of  the  Mediator,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss 
Anna  L.  Gunnison,  .56  Grove  St. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Second  Church,  Young  People's  Society,  Ida 
Watts,  21  Oak  St 

Springfield,  Vt,  Y.  P.  Aid  Society,  Alice  Wright. 

Stowe,  Vt,  Young  People's  Union,  Mamie  Neaven. 

Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  Mabel  Aldrich. 


The  foliowing-named  preachers  have  received  Ordination 
since  the  Register  for  1891  went  to  press :  — 

1890. 

Nov.     20.  Charles  H.  Pdffer,  at  Stoughton,  Mass. 

Nov.    21.  Thomas  E.  Dotter,  at  Eldora,  Iowa. 

Dec.     17.  Albert  Cotton  Grier,  at  Charles  City,  Iowa. 


Henrt  a.  Abbott,  at  Richmond,  Me. 

Elmer  J.  Felt,  at  Gardner,  Mass. 

Walter  Augustus  Tuttle,  at  Manchester,  N.  H. 

Mi^s  Irene  Earll,  at  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Harold  Marshall,  at  Beverly,  Mass. 

Miss  Henrietta  G.  Moore,  at  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Luther  Weston  Atwood,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Harry  Fay  Fister,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Joseph  Frank  Hammond,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Wentworth  Roscoe  LiBBY,at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Henry  Reuben  Rose,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

William  Shaw  White,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Thomas  Edward  Potterton,  at  Alexander,  N.  Y* 

Charles  Legal,  at  Victor,  N.  Y. 

Herbert  Philbrook  Morrell,  at  Ellisburg,  N.  Y. 

Willis  Webster  Gleason,  at  Dublin,  Ind. 


1891 

.« 

March  10. 

March  24. 

April 

23. 

June 

2. 

June 

4. 

June 

5. 

June 

16. 

June 

16. 

June 

16. 

June 

16. 

June 

16. 

June 

16. 

July 

23. 

Sept. 

3. 

Sept. 

6. 

Sept. 

6. 

70 


XTNIVBRSALIST  REGISTER. 


Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 


9.  Herbert  W.  Carr,  at  Cortland,  N.  Y. 

11.  Caleb  Eugene  Fisher,  at  Herkimer,  N.  Y. 

20.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.  Bruce,  at  Maplewood,  Mass. 

28.  Mrs.  S.  L.  Crum,  at  Waterloo,  Iowa 

23.  John  Edward  Keyes,  at  Waterloo,  Iowa. 

28.  W.  Franklin  Smith,  at  Lapeer,  Mich. 

30.  Henry  K.  Riegel,  at  W^estfield,  Pa. 

8.  John  Cook,  at  Le  Roy,  Ohio. 

15.  Ulysses  Sumner  Milburn,  at  London,  Ohio. 

27.  George  Henry  Harris,  at  North  Orange,  Mass. 


DEDICATIOI9^  OF  CHTJBGHES  SINCE  OCT.  26, 1890. 


1890. 


1891. 


Nov.  16 
Nov.  20. 
Nov.  20. 
Dec.  25. 
Jan.  15. 
Feb.  1. 
March  1. 
May  5. 
May  31. 
Jane  3. 
June  21. 
July  1. 
Aug.  19. 
Aug.  23. 
Sept.  2. 
Sept.  18. 
Sept.  20. 
Oct.  11. 
Oct.  11. 
Oct.    22. 


value 


Greeley,  Iowa  (rebuilt),  wood 

Fairfield,  Me.,  wood    . 

Greenpoint,  N.  Y.,  wood 

Tokyo,  Japan,  wood    . 

Gorhani,  N.  IL,  wood  . 

Ariosta,  Ala.,  wood 

Ravenna,  Ohio,  stone  and  brick 

Maplewood,  Mass.  (chapel),  wood 

Columbus,  Ohio,  brick 

Wilmington,  Vt.,  wood 

Omaha,  Neb.,  brick 

Oldtown,  Me.,  wood    . 

Guilford,  Me.,  wood    .        .        . 

Hamilton,  Ohio,  brick 

East  Eddington,  Me.,  wood 

La  Crosse,  Mo.,  wood 

Henderson  Grove,  Gerlaw,  111.,  wood  " 

Cromwell,  Ind.,  brick  . 

Glasgow,  Scotland,  iron 

Wauponsee,  111.,  wood. 


(t 


li 


(( 


t« 


«t 


tt 


it 


ii 


44 


it 


tt 


4t 


4t 


tt 


tl 


tt 


tt 


tt 


91,500 

10,000 
7362 
3,000 
4,500 
1,000 
8,000 
2,500 

46,500 
5,000 

20,000 
5,000 
9,500 

16,500 
3,000 
1,600 
1,000 
2,500 
2,750 
5,000 


UKIVERSALIST   REOISTER.  71 


[TIm  educational  Institotioiia  herewith  named  are  ander  tlie  patronage  and  control 
ofUniTeraalUta.] 

TUPTS  COIiIiEGS. 

This  college  is  located  at  Tafts  College,  Middlesex  County, 
Mass.  It  was  incorporated  in  1852,  and  opened  for  students 
in  1855. 

Trustees  op  the  Corporation.  —  PresiderU^  John  D.  W. 
Joy,  Esq.,  Boston;  Vice-President y  Hon.  Henry  B.  Metcalf, 
PawtQcket,  R.  I. ;  Secretary ^  Thomas  H.  Armstrong,  A.M., 
82  Devonshire  St.,  Boston;  Treasurer ^  Hon.  Newton  Tal- 
bot, 30  West  St.,  Boston ;  Alonzo  A.  Miner,  D.D.,  LL.D., 
Boston;  Lucius  R.  Paige,  D.D.,  Cambridgeport ;  Hon. 
Timothy  T.  Sawyer,  Charlestown;  Elmer  H.  Capen,  D.D., 
Tufts  College ;  Charles  G.  Pope,  A.M.,  Boston  ;  Charles  S. 
Fobes,  A.M.,  Portland,  Me. ;  Hon.  Hosea  M.  Knowlton, 
New  Bedford;  Henry  W.  Rngg,  D.D.,  Providence,  R.  I. ; 
J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Hon.  Charles 
Whitier,  Rozbnry;  Byron  Groce,  A.M.,  Roxbury ;  Arthur 
£.  Denison,  Esq.,  Boston;  Henry  D.  Williams,  A.M., 
Boston ;  Hon.  Joseph  Davis,  Lynn ;  Thomas  G.  Frothing- 
ham,  Esq.,  Boston;  William  H.  Finney,  A.M.,  Boston; 
William  O.  Cornell,  Esq.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  William  B. 
Bement,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Hosea  W.  Parker,  A.M., 
Claremont,  N.  H. ;  Hon.  William  D.  Washburn,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn.;  Walter  E.  Parker,  Esq.,  Lawrence;  W. 
W.  Spaulding,  A.M.,  Haverhill;  David  Cummings,  Somer- 
ville;  Fred  S.  Pearson,  A.M.,  Boston. 

FacvUy,  —  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President,  and  Professor 
of  Moral  Philosophy  and  Political  Economy ;  John  P. 
Marshall,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Geology  and  Mineralogy; 
Jerome  Schneider,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language 
and  Literature;  H.  A.  Dearborn,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the 
Latin  Language  and  Literature;  B.  G.  Brown,  A.M., 
Walker  Professor  of  Mathematics;  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D., 
Professor  of  Rhetoric,  Logic  and  English  Literature  ;  A.  E. 
Dolbear,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy  ;  Wm. 


72  UNIVERSALIST  BEGISTEB. 

L.  Hooper,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Electricity ;  D.  L.  Maulsby, 
A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory  and  English ;  C.  E.  Fay,  A.M., 
Professor  of  Modern  Languages;  C.  D.  Bray,  C.E.,  A.M., 
Professor  of  Civil  and  Mechanical  Engineering ;  Arthur  M. 
Comey,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Chemistry;  Frank  E.  Sanborn, 
S.B.,  Walker  Special  Instructor  in  Mathematics;  Frank  P. 
Graves,  Instructor  in  Greek ;  Frank  W.  Durfee,  Director 
of  Gymnasium  and  Instructor  in  Chemistry  and  Natural 
History ;  Helen  L.  Mellen,  Librarian ;  W.  F.  Seidall,  Assist- 
ant Librarian  and  tutor  in  French. 

Finances. — The  aggregate  assets  of  the  college  at  the 
present  time,  including  the  buildings  and  one  hundred  and 
twenty  acres  of  land,  are  not  less  than  $1,500,000. 

Scholarships.  —  There  are  upwards  of  thirty  scholarships 
of  $100  each  in  the  gift  of  the  college.  Additional  assist- 
ance, 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.  The  course  for 
those  who  enter  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy 
extends  through  four  years,  and  the  course  for  those  students 
who  enter  for  the  degree  of  Civil  Engineer  extends  through 
three  years.  A  part  of  the  studies  for  the  junior  and  senior 
class  are  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. 

Expenses,  from  $250  to  $300  per  year.  College  charges, 
$100.     Board  in  club,  at  cost,  about  $3  per  week. 

Calendar,  —  Commencement  for  1892,  June  16.  First 
examination  for  admission,  June  17  and  18.  Second  exami- 
nation, September  15  and  16.  College  year  begins  Septem- 
ber 18.     Summer  vacation  includes  thirteen  weeks. 


THE  DIVIHTITY  SCHOOL  OF  TUPTS  COLLEGE. 

Faculty, — E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President;  T.  J.  Sawyer, 
D.D.,  Packard  Professor  of  Christian  Theology;  C.  H. 
Leonard,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and  Pastoral 
Theology;  W.  G.  Tousey,  A.M.,  D.B.,  Professor  of  Psy- 
chology and  Natural  Theology;  Rev.  G.  T.  Knight,  A.M., 


UNIVER8ALIST   REGISTER.  73 

• 

D.B.,  Professor  of  Church  History ;  Rev.  G.  M.  Harmon ^ 
A.M.,  D.B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Theology;  Rev.  A.  6. 
Curtis,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Hebrew  and  Old  Testament 
Studies;  D.  L.  Maulsby,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory; 
Henry  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Rev.  A.  G.  Rogers,  Lecturers. 

Candidates  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  character,  and 
avow  their  purpose  to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian 
ministry.  Bachelors  of  Arts  are  admitted  without  examina- 
tion. Other  candidates  are  examined  in  Greek,  and  in  the 
other  branches  usually  taught  in  the  best  high  schools  and 
academies.  The  full  collegiate  course,  as  preliminary,  is 
recommended  to  those  who  contemplate  theological  studies  ; 
but,  since  the  circumstances  of  many  earnest  and  capable 
men  forbid  so  extensive  preparation,  a  four  years'  theologi- 
cal course  has  been  provided.  This  course  permits  the 
introduction  of  branches  not  strictly  professional,  and  yet 
of  a  fundamental  character,  and  of  the  highest  disciplinary 
value.  It  is  the  policy  of  the  school  to  encourage  the  judi- 
cious use  of  the  important  facilities  which  the  proximity  of 
the  college  to  an  intellectual  centre  like  Boston  affords, — 
libraries,  cabinets,  lectures,  the  teachings  and  methods  of  the 
most  noted  preachers  of  New  England. 

The  degree  of  D.B.  is  conferred  upon  A.B.'s  who  take  the 
full  course  of  three  years,  and  upon  others  who  make  equiva- 
lent attainments.  To  others  taking  the  four  years'  course  a 
suitable  certificate  is  given. 

The  necessary  expenses  will  not  exceed  $200  a  year. 
Tuition,  room-rent,  use  of  furniture,  free.  Students  may 
add  to  their  resources  by  preaching  during  the  year  and  a 
half  previous  to  graduation.  The  Universalist  General  Con- 
vention aids  students  by  a  system  of  loans. 


ST.  LAWRBW^CE  UinVBRSITY. 

This  institution,  located  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  comprises  two 
departments :  The  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  and  The 
Canton  Theological  School.  These  departments  are  inde- 
pendent in  their  faculties,  funds  and'government. 

1 .  —  The  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  comprising  the 
usual  four  years' classical,  a  four  years'  scientific,  and  a  four 


74  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

years'  philosophical  course.  2.  -r-  The  Theological  School, 
comprising  a  regular  three  years'  course  for  diploma  and  a 
four  years'  or  a  post  graduate  course  for  degree. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  Presidefit^  Hon.  Edwin  Atkins 
Merritt,  Potsdam ;  Secretary^  Nelson  Lemuel  Robinson, 
M.A.,  Canton;  Treasurer,  George  Robinson, Esq.,  Canton; 
George  Washington  Montgomery,  D.D.,  Rochester;  John 
Stebbins  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton;  Hon.  Allen  Eugene  Kilby, 
A.M.,  LL.B.,  Carthage;  Daniel  William  Baldwin,  Esq., 
Watertown;  Almon  Gunnison,  D.D.,  Worcester,  Mass.; 
Isaac  Morgan  Atwood,  D.D.,  Canton ;  Hon.  Charles  Hazen 
Russell,  Brooklyn;  Asa  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester;  Lyman 
Bickford,  Esq.,  Macedon;  Hon.  Vasco  Pickett  Abbott, 
A.M.,  LL.B.,  Gouverneur;  Hon.  Charles  Rufus  Skinner, 
Albany;  Foster  M.  Backus,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Brooklyn;  Led- 
yard  Park  Hale,  M.S.,  LL.B.,  Canton ;  John  Card  Graves, 
M.A.,  Buffalo ;  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D.,  Canton  ; 
Richmond  Fisk,  D.D.,  Watertown;  Hon.  Halbert  Stevens 
Greenleaf,  Rochester;  Hon.  Daniel  Magone,  Ogdensburg; 
Rev.  Daniel  Ballou,  Utica ;  Linus  S.  Freeman,  Middleport. 

Faculty.  — Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D.,  President, 
and  Cummings  Professor  of  Natural  Science ;  Absalom 
Graves  Gaines,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Craig  Professor  of  Intel- 
lectual and  Moral  Philosophy,  and  of  Political  Economy; 
Rev.  James  Henry  Chapin,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology 
and  Mineralogy;  Charles  Kelsey  Gaines,  M. A.,  Secretary, 
and  Professor  of  Greek  and  Instructor  in  English  Literature ; 
Henri  Hermann  Liotard,  M.A.,  Professor  of  the  German 
and  French  Languages.  Henry  Priest,  M.A.,  Dean  and 
Hayward  Professor  of  Mathematics.  Clement  Morelle  Baker, 
M.A.,  Professor  of  Latin. 

Librarian,  Prof.  C.  K.  Gaines ;  Associate  Librarian,  Prof. 
H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D. ;  Steward,  W.  W.  Wheelock. 

Number  of  undergraduate  students  on  the  catalogue  for 
1891-92,  eighty-two.  Young  men  and  women  are  admitted 
to  the  institution  on  the  same  terms.  The  University  con- 
fers no  degrees  on  a  course  of  study  Qf  less  than  four  years. 
The  courses  are  full,  the  instruction  thorough,  and  the  men- 
tal training  practical  and  efficient. 

Calendar.  —  Second  term  begins  Jan.  6, 1892.  Tree-holi- 
day, April  23.     Term  examinations  begin  June  7  and  end 


UNIVERSA.LI3T  REGISTER.  75 

June  11.  Commencement,  June  17.  First  examination  for 
admission,  June  15  and  16.  Second  examination  for  admis- 
sion, September  15  and  16.  First  term  of  college  begins 
Sept.  15,  1892.  The  number  graduated  in  1891  was  four- 
teen. College  fees,  845  per  year.  Board  with  the  steward, 
$3.50  per  week.     Whole  expense  not  to  exceed  $200  per  year. 

2.  The  Canton  Theological  School. — FamiUy,  —  I.  M. 
Atwood,  D.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Theology  and 
Ethics  ;  J.  S.  Lee,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History 
and  Biblical  Archaeology;  Rev.  H.  P.  Forbes,  M.A.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Biblical  Languages  and  Literature;  Rev.  Lewis 
Beals  Fisher,  Ryder  Professor  of  Preaching  and  Pastoral 
Theology.     Present  number  of  students  thirty-five. 

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

Applicants  for  admission  must  bring  testimonials  as  to 
their  moral  and  religious  character ;  must  be  possessed  of  a 
good  English  education,  and  must  avow  their  fixed  intention 
to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian  ministry.  The  fall 
course  of  study  requires  three  years ;  college  graduates  can 
complete  it  in  two.  There  is  also  a  course  arranged  for  four 
years,  on  the  completion  of  which  students  will  receive  the 
degree  of  B.D.  Students  can  enter  for  a  shorter  term,  and 
will  be  entitled  to  a  certificate  stating  their  attainments. 

This  is  our  oldest  theological  school,  having  been  founded 
in  1856.  It  is  now  well  endowed  ;  has  an  elegant  and  sub- 
stantial building  for  its  exclusive  use,  and  one  of  the  best 
theological  libraries  in  the  country.  German  and  French 
may  be  studied  at  Canton  under  the  most  favorable  condi- 
tions. Students  in  the  theological  school  are  permitted  to 
pursue  any  study  in  the  college  without  charge.  No  charge 
is  made  for  tuition  or  for  the  use  of  the  library.  Board  in 
the  institution,  $3.50  a  week  ;  in  the  village,  $3.50.  Students 
may  obtain  loans  of  the  General  Convention,  when  needed, 
to  the  extent  of  $150  to  $180  a  year.  Gifts  to  needy  and 
deserving  students,  in^  limited  amounts,  are  made  from  the 
"  Gage  Fund"  and  the  '*  Lester  Taylor  Fund." 

Calendar,  —  First  terra  closes  Jan.  20,  1892.  Second 
term  opens  February  17.  Commencement,  June  15,  1892. 
Fall  term  begins  Wednesday,  Sept.  15,  1892. 


76  UNIYEKSALIST  REGISTER. 


LOMBABD  UinVBBSITY. 

This  institution  is  located  in  Galesburg,  111.  It  offers  to 
students  three  courses  of  study,  of  four  years  each.  The 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  is  conferred  upon  students  who 
complete  the  classical  course,  and  that  of  Bachelor  of  Science 
upon  the  graduates  of  the  scientific  course.  Those  complet- 
ing the  literary  course  receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Lit- 
erature. It  has,  also,  a  preparatory  department,  in  which 
instruction  is  given  in  the  studies  required  to  fit  students  for 
a  collegiate  course.  Students  may  enter  any  class  for  which 
they  are  prepared.  Both  sexes  are  admitted  alike  to  all 
classes  and  courses  of  study.  The  University  building  is  of 
brick,  three  stories  high,  and  has  spacious  rooms  for  libra- 
ries, apparatus,  recitations,  etc.  It  has  libraries  of  about 
five  thousand  volumes,  an  extensive  mineralogical  cabinet, 
including  a  rare  collection  of  shells,  a  valuable  philosophical 
and  chemical  apparatus,  and  a  fund  of  about  $194,000. 

Board  of  Trustees. — President^  Nehemiah  White, 
Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Galesburg;  Secretary^  Hon.  T.  Judson  Hale, 
Galesburg ;  Treasurer^  Charles  A.  Webster,  Esq.,  Galesburg ; 
Albert  Webster,  Esq.,  Galesburg ;  Hon.  O.  B.  Ayres,  Knox- 
ville,  Iowa ;  Hon.  Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago ;  Hon.  J.  B.  Marsh, 
Creston,  Iowa;  W.  W.  Washburn,  Esq.,  Oakland,  Cal. ; 
M.  H.  Harris,  D.D.,  Chicago ;  Rev.  John  Hughes,  Litchfield  ; 
Almon  Kidder,  Esq.,  Monmouth ;  Hon.  A.  M.  Brown,  Gales- 
burg ;  J.  H.  Swan,  Esq  ,  Chicago ;  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Rev.  R.  N.  John,  Dublin,  Ind. ;  John 
Edwards,  Esq.,  Chicago;  Hamilton  L.  Karr,  Esq.,  Osceola, 
Iowa  ;  J.  N.  Conger,  Esq.,  Oneida;  Prof.  J.  V.  N.  Standish, 
PhD,,  Galesburg;  George  Tapper,  Esq.,  Chicago;  Hon. 
Howard  Knowles,  Galesburg;  Luke  W.  Sanborn,  Esq., 
Galesburg. 

1.  Faculty  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts.  —  N.  White, 
Ph.D. ,  D.D. ,  President,  and  Hall  Professor  of  Intellectual  and 
Moral  Philosophy;  John  V.  N.  Standish,  Ph.D.,  Professor 
of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy ;  Iss^c  A.  Parker,  A.M., 
Williamson  Professor  of  Greek  Language  and  Literature,  and 
Instructor  in  Latin ;  Rev.  J.  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Professor 
of  Rhetoric  and  English  Literature;  Hein  Lankheet,  M.S., 
Professor  of  Mathematics;    F.  W.  Rich,  B.S.,  Conger  Pro- 


UlTIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  77 

fessor  of  Natural  Science ;  John  W.  Grub,  M.S.,  Adjunct 
Professor  of  Mathematics ;  Miss  Belie  Blood,  Teacher  in  the 
Art  Department;  Miss  Eleanor  Gertrude  Stephens,  O.M., 
Teacher  of  Instrumental  Music ;  Rev.  Augusta  J.  Chapin, 
P.M.,  Non-Hesident  Lecturer  on  English  Literature ;  Miss 
E.  G.  Stephens,  O.M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Board,  from  $3  to  $4  per  week.  Tuition,  from  $3.75  to 
$8.25  per  term  of  ten  weeks.  Ornamental  branches  extra. 
Number  of  students  for  the  year  ending  June,  1891,  149,  of 
whom  66  were  in  the  collegiate  depaitment,  39  in  the  pre- 
paratory, and  18  in  the  divinity  school. 

Calendar.  —  Second  term  begins  Jan.  4,  1892.  Third 
term  begins  Thursday,  April  7,  1892.  Commencement, 
Wednesday,  June  15,  1892. 

2.  FacuUy  of  the  Ryder  Divinity  School.  —  N.  White, 
Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and  Exegesis ; 
John  V.  N.  Standish,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy 
and  Natural  Theology;  Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.M.,  Professor 
of  Greek;  Rev.  J.  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Homi- 
letics  and  of  Biblical  Interpretation ;  Eleanor  Gertrude 
Stephens,  O.M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Persons  well  recommended,  who  have  resolved  to  devote 
themselves  to  the  ministry,  are  admitted  on  examination, 
and  may  pursue  a  course  of  study  embracing  one,  two,  three 
or  four  years,  according  to  their  ability  or  need. 

Students  completing  one  of  the  partial  courses  will  receive 
a  certificate  of  actual  attainments  in  the  studies  pursued. 
Those  completing  the  full  course  will  receive  the  degree  of 
B.D. 

All  departments  of  the  University  are  open  to  the  students 
of  theology  without  charge.  The  only  expense  is  for  board 
and  books,  which  may  be  so  reduced  by  beneficiary  funds  as 
to  place  the  advantages  o^^the  theological  school  within  the 
reach  of  all  who  desire  them. 

The  calendar  of  divinity  of  the  school  corresponds  with 
that  of  other  departments  of  the  University. 


BUCHTEL  COLLEGE. 

This  institution  is  situated  in  the  city  of  Akron,  Summit 
County,  Ohio.     It  was  founded  by  the  Universalist  State 


78  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Convention  of  Ohio,  and  was  named  in  honor  of  John  R. 
Buchtel,  its  most  liberal  benefactor.  It  was  opened  to  stu^ 
dents  of  both  sexes  Sept.  11 ,  1872. 

Board  op  Trustees.  —  President ^  Hon.  John  R.  Buchtel, 
Akron ;  Secretary^  C.  R.  Olin,  Akron ;  TVeasurery  Joy  H. 
Pendleton,  Akron;  Judge  £dwin  P.  Green,  Akron;  Col. 
George  T.  Perkins,  Akron  ;  Albert  B.  Tinker,  Akron ;  Jonas 
J.  Pierce,  Sharpsville,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Sanford  M.  Barnham, 
Akron ;  William  H.  Slade,  Columbus ;  Arthur  A.'  Stearns, 
A.M.,  Cleveland ;  Judge  Newall  D.  Tibbals,  Akron ;  Ferdi- 
nand Schumacher,  Akron  ;  Rev.  Andrew  Wilson,  Ravenna ; 
Joseph  Hidy,  Jr.,  Ph.B.,  Washington,  C.  H. ;  Judge  A.  C. 
Voris,  Akron  ;  Rev.  J.  F.  Rice,  Coe  Ridge ;  J.  F.  Eddy,  Bay 
City,  Mich. ;  George  W.  Crouse,  Akron ;  D.  A.  Doyle,  Akron. 

There  are  three  four  years'  courses  of  study — the  classical, 
the  philosophical  and  the  scientific.  There  is  also  a  prepara- 
tory course  for  each  of  these. courses. 

Faculty.  — O.  Cone,  D.D.,  President,  Messenger  Professor 
of  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  Charles  M.  Knight,  A.M., 
Buchtel  Professor  of  Physics  and  Chemistry ;  Carl  F.  Kolbe, 
A.M.,  Hilton  Professor  of  Modem  Languages  ;  Rev.  William 
D.  Shipman,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and 
Literature ;  Charles  C.  Bates,  A.B.,  Professor  of  the  Latin 
Language  and  Literature;  Edward  W.  Claypole,  B.A.,  D. 
Sc.  (London),  F.  G.  S.,  Professor  of  Natural  Science ;  H.  V. 
Egbert,  A.B.,  Ainsworth  Professor  of  Mathematics;  W.  A. 
Van  Orman,  B.S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics ;  Mary 
B.  Jewett,  A.B.,  Pierce  Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  English 
Literature ;  Judge  C.  R.  Grant,  Instructor  in  Law ;  Jennie 
Gifford,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Preparatory  Department  and 
Teacher  of  Science  and  School  Management;  Martha  A. 
Bortle,  Teacher  of  English  and  Rhetorical  Work ;  Mary  £. 
Stockman,  Instructor  in  English  and  Latin ;  Dora  £.  Merrill, 
Instructor  in  Normal  Studies;  Edwin  L.  Findley,  A.B., 
Instructor  in  Latin  and  Greek;  Mattie  Firey,  Director 
of  Department  of  Music,  and  Teacher  of  Piano,  Organ  and 
Theory ;  Madam  Von  Feilitzsch,  Teacher  of  Voice  Culture  ; 
Gustave  Sigel,  Teacher  of  Violin,  Cello  and  Zither ;  Winnie 
Fuller,  Teacher  of  Painting  and  Drawing ;  L.  A.  Butterfield, 
Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Expennes,  —  The   necessary  yearly  expenses  of   students 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  19 

range  from  $150  to  $200.  Board  in  dubs,  at  cost,  $2  a 
week. 

There  are  fifty  perpetual  scholarships,  each  of  $60.  The 
scholarship  endowments  are  each  of  $1,000. 

Calendar.  —  Commencement  for  1892,  June  23.  College 
year  begins  September  13. 


THKOOP  UNIVERSITY. 

This  institution,  located  atPasadena,Calif ornia,  was  founded 
by  the  Hon.  A.  G.  Throop,  whose  name  it  bears.  Trustees.  — 
A.  G.  Throop,  P.  M.  Green,  J.  W.  Scoville,  E.  L.  Conger, 
D.D.,  Enos  Knight,  W.  L.  Hardison,  C.  H.  Eeyes,  J.  H. 
Tnttle,  D.D.,  Jeanne  C.  Carr,  Louise  T.  W.  Conger,  J.  D. 
Yocum,  E.  E.  Spalding,  W.  E.  Arthur,  Charles  F.  Holden, 
Greorge  H.  Deere,  D.D. 

A  building  with  over  fifty  rooms,  and  well  appointed  for  the 
purpose,  has  been  secured.  The  University  will  give  a  full 
classical  course,  a  scientific  course,  a  course  in  manual  train- 
ing, in  practical  branches  that  fit  for  business,  and  in  music 
and  the  fine  arts.  It  is  expected  that  it  will  open  Nov.  1, 
1891. 

CLINTON  LIBEBAIi  INSTITUTE. 

This  institution,  founded  at  Clinton<  N.  Y.,  in  1831,  was 
moved  to  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.,  in  1879,  and  came  into  the 
possession  of  the  buildings  and  grounds  formerly  known  as 
the  Fort  Plain  Seminary  and  Collegiate  Institute.  The 
present  buildings  are  practically  new,  and  fitted  with  all 
modern  conveniences.  They  are  warmed  by  steam  and 
lighted  by  gas,  and  afford  excellent  accommodations  for  150^ 
boarding  pupils.  The  Institute  spares  its  lady  pupils  the 
necessity  of  climbing  stairs ;  a  hydraulic  elevator  for  their 
exclusive  use  was  provided  in  August,  1888,  at  an  expense 
of  nearly  $2,500. 

Competent  judges  have  pronounced  the  buildings  the  finest 
of  their  kind  in  the  State.  Recent  improvements  include  the 
new  Porter  business  college  room,  fitted  up  at  an  expense  of 
$1,000;  the  introduction  of  entirely  new  plumbing,  costing 


80  UXIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 

over  $1,200,  and  connection  with  the  village  water  works, 
by  which  an  unfailing  supply  of  pure  water  is  insured.  The 
business  college  has  a  complete  equipment  of  desks,  offices, 
etc.  The  boys'  gymnasium,  erected  eight  years  ago,  is  a 
two-story  brick  structure,  76x40  feet.  Besides  having  four 
bowling-alleys,  it  is  well  supplied  with  the  usual  apparatus. 
It  has  proved  valuable  in  many  ways.  The  ladies'  gymna- 
sium is  a  room  56  feet  long,  opening  from  the  chapel.  The 
young  ladies  have  daily  calisthenics,  under  the  supervision 
of  Miss  Blanche  Sargent.  The  Institute  is  an  admirably 
equipped  school  for  young  men  and  women.  It  aims  to  fur- 
nish advantages  of  the  highest  order  at  the  least  cost  to 
students.  All  the  departments  of  academic  training,  as  of 
the  Classics,  Sciences  and  Mathematics,  are  in  the  charge  of 
instructors  whose  training  and  experience,  as  well  as  ability, 
qualify  them  for  their  work. 

In  the  department  of  Modern  Languages  students  may 
acquire  a  speaking  mastery  of  German,  French  and  Italian. 
Piano  music  is  in  the  charge  of  Prof.  Carl  Bodell,  a  graduate, 
class  of  1870,  of  the  Royal  Conservatory  of  Music  in  Stock- 
holm, Sweden.  His  sister.  Miss  Hanna  Bodell,  whose  train- 
ing has  been  conducted  by  eminent  European  masters,  came 
to  this  country  to  accept  the  position  of  piano  assistant  and 
teacher  of  pipe  organ,  and  entered  upon  her  duties  Septem- 
ber, 1890.  Miss  Nellie  Hill  Otis  is  at  the  head  of  the  Vocal 
School.  The  number  of  pupils  studying  music  at  the  Insti- 
tute last  year  was  eighty-two.  The  course  in  Elocution  is 
unreservedly  recommended  to  those  who  desire  to  make  a 
specialty  of  this  branch.  The  Art  department  is  admirably 
equipped  with  casts,  copies,  etc. ;  the  instruction  is  thorough. 
The  studio  consists  of  a  suite  of  four  rooms.  The  course  in 
the  Porter  School  of  Business  Training  is  one  of  the  best  of 
the  kind  offered  anywhere.  Common  English  receives  par- 
ticular attention.  Students  are  prepared  for  any  College. 
Excellent  courses  in  Literature,  Rhetoric  and  History. 
Working  Laboratory  for  students  in  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

Besides  a  preparatory  year  in  common  English,  the  school 
provides  nine  regular  courses,  viz. :  The  collegiate,  four 
years ;  the  academic,  three  years ;  the  college  preparatory, 
three  years ;  the  literary  and  musical,  three  years ;  the  busi- 
ness, length  six  months  at  least ;  piano«  three  years ;  vocal, 


DKIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  81 

three  years  ;  art,  three  years,  elocution,  two  years.  These 
will  be  found  outlined  in  the  school  catalogue. 

Expenses,  for  board,  tuition,  church  sitting,  furnished 
room  and  washing,  from  $210  to  $220  per  year.  Reduced 
rates  to  children  of  clergymen. 

The  School  is  located  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  aud 
healthful  portions  of  the  Mohawk  Valley,  about  midway 
between  Albany  and  Utica,  on  the  New  York  Central  and 
West  Shore  Railroads.  Twelve  passenger  trains  from  the 
West  and  twelve  from  the  East  stop  at  Fort  Plain  daily. 

Students  under  thirteen  years  of  age  are  not  admitted. 

Board  op  Trustees.  —  President^  Amasa  H.  Martin, 
North  Bloomfield;  Secretary^  Rev.  Daniel  Ballou,  Utica; 
Charles  Benedict,  Little  Falls;  Henry  C.  Lyman,  M.D., 
Sherburne ;  D.  D.  Youmans,  New  York ;  John  Finehout, 
Canajoharie  ;  Edwin  W.  Wood,  Fort  Plain  ;  Reuben  Elwood, 
Fort  Plain  ;  Lester  M.  Weller,  Fort  Plain  ;  Asa  Saxe,  D.D., 
Rochester ;  W.  I.  Scott,  Bridge  water ;  Rev.  A.  B.  Hervey, 
Ph.D.,  Canton. 

Faculty. — Charles  V.  Parsell,  A.M.,  President;  Anna  C. 
Marston,  lAxdy  Principal.  Sixteen  competent  instructors 
are  employed  in  the  various  departments  appertaining  to  a 
first-class  academic  institution. 

The  value  of  the  buildings,  grounds  and  equipment  is  at 
least  $125,000.  The  other  property  consists  of  the  general 
endowment  of  $25,000  and  the  John  Westover  Scholarship 
Fund  of  $10,000.  The  income  of  the  Scholarship  Fund  is 
used  (1)  for  the  benefit  of  students  fitting  for  the  Theo- 
logical School  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  and  pursuing  college 
preparatory  studies ;  and  (2)  for  the  benefit  of  students  of 
limited  means  who  are  not  preparing  for  the  ministry,  but 
whose  parents  are  Universalists. 

Catalogues,  with  full  information,  can  be  had  on  applica- 
tion to  the  President,  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 


GBEEN  MOUNTAIN  PERKINS  ACADEMY. 

This  school  is  situated  in  the  pleasant  and  quiet  village  of 
South  Woodstock,  Vt. ,  seven  miles  west  of  Hartland  (Cen- 


82  »  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

tral  Vermont  Railroad)  and  five  miles  south  of  Woodstock 
(Woodstock  Railroad  from  White  River  Junction) ,  connected 
with  the  latter  place  by  stage. 

It  was  incorporated  in  1848,  and  has  since  been  in  success- 
ful operation,  graduating  meanwhile  many  men  whose  names 
stand  high  on  the  roll  of  honor  of  the  Universalist  denomi- 
nation. 

The  school  is  open  to  both  seses,  and  offers  three  com- 
plete courses  of  study :  English,  three  years ;  classical,  three 
years ;  and  ladies*  collegiate,  four  years.  The  English 
course  fits  young  gentlemen  and  ladies  for  business  or  the 
requirements  of  home  life ;  the  classical  course  is  sufficient 
for  admission  to  any  College  in  the  country;  while  the 
ladies'  collegiate  course  offera  every  advantage  to  those 
desirous  of  pursuing  an  extended  study  of  Latin,  German, 
French  and  higher  English.  Special  courses  can  be  taken 
if  desired.  Excellent  advantages  are  offered  for  the  study 
of  Music,  Elocution,  Drawing  and  Penmanship.  Composi- 
tions, Declamations,  Reading  and  Spelling  are  required  in 
each  course.  All  the  members  of  the  school  receive  daily 
instruction  in  Light  Gymnastics,  and  the  young  ladies  in 
Etiquette. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons, 
Woodstock ;  Vice  President^  I.  T.  Fuller  ton.  South  Wood- 
stock ;  Treasurer^  L.  C.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock ;  Secre- 
tary^  J.  H.  Hoadley,  South  Woodstock ;  W.  R.  Shipman, 
D.D. ;  Hosea  V.  French,  E.  H.  Atwood,  Sanford  Wilder, 
R  M.  Slayton,  Gilbert  A.  Da%is,  F.  O.  Kendall,  L.  P. 
Eaton,  L.  J.  ISIerrill,  Ralph  Jaquith,  F.  P.  Fletcher,  H.  W. 
Walker,  E.  H.  Slayton,  H.  F.  Dunham,  E.  C.  Billings, 
H.  M.  Jaquith,  D.  A.  Gifford,  J.  K.  Hoadley,  L.  J.  Slay- 
ton, H.  N.  Bruce,  N.  P.  Wood,  L.  H.  Morgan,  Paul  C. 
Kendall,  R.  H.  Kingsley. 

Principal y  Mr.  F.  B.  Van  Orman ;  AssistantyMiss  Janet 
B.  Harding. 

Terms.  —  Tuition,  $6.00  per  term  ;  the^  only  extras  being 
Music,  Drawing,  Penmanship,  French  and  German.  Board, 
including  fuel,  lights  and  washing,  S3. 00  per  week ;  excel- 
lent opportunities  for  self-boarding. 


UNIYERSALIST   BEGISTEK.  •  83 


DEAN  ACADEMY. 

This  is  a  first-class  Boarding  and  Day  School  for  both 
sexes.  It  is  sitaated  in  Franklin,  Norfolk  County,  Mass., 
twenty-seven  miles  from  Boston,  on  the  line  of  the  New 
York  and  New  England  Railroad,  and  directly  in  communi- 
cation with  all  parts  of  the  country. 

The  Academy,  which  was  incorporated  in  1865,  and  which 
derives  its  name  from  the  late  Dr.  Oliver  Dean  of  Franklin, 
owns  a  magnificent  school  edifice,  with  various  out-buildings, 
yalued  at  $240,000.  The  building  is  lighted  with  gas  and 
heated  by  steam.  It  has  every  modern  improvement  and 
convenience  for  the  comfort  of  the  pupils.  It  has  also  an 
endowment  fund  which  lessens  the  cost  of  instruction. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  Hon.  Latimer  W.  Ballou, 
LL.D.,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. ;  Vice  President^  Albert  Dick- 
erman,  A.M.,  Boston ;  Treastirer,  Charles  J.  McKenzie, 
Franklin ;  Secretary^  II.  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Providence,  R. 
I. ;  Augustus  Harrington,  Peabody ;  A.  J.  Patterson,  D.D., 
Roxbury;  Hon.  Joseph  G.  Ray,  Franklin ;  Hon.  Josiah  G. 
Peabody,  Lowell;  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President  Tufts 
College  ;  Rev.  A.  G.  Rogers,  Salem  ;  Charles  Whittier,  Rox- 
bury; David  Cummings,  Boston;  Rev.  George  Hill,  Nor- 
wood ;  Benjamin  B.  Whittemore,  Boston ;  Rev.  Charles 
Follen  Lee,  A.M.,  Charlestown  ;  Almon  Gunnison,  D.D., 
Worcester,  Rev.  William  M.  Thayer,  Franklin ;  Lyman 
Darling,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.;  A.  A.  Miner,  D.D.,  Boston; 
Rev.  Charles  J.  White,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. ;  Joseph  Merriam, 
Framingham ;  Rev.  W.  F.  Potter,  South  Framingham ;  E. 
I.  Comins,  Worcester ;  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R. 
I. ;  S.  E.  Woodbridge,  North  Cambridge. 

Board  of  Instruction. — Lester  L.  Burrington,  A.M., 
Principal,  Chase  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek ;  Howard  R. 
Burrington,  A.M.,  Associate  Principal,  Goddard  Professor 
of  Mathematics  and  Latin;  H.W.  Whittemore,  A.M.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Science ;  Mrs.  Eva  A.  Southwick,  Teacher  of  Elo- 
cution ;  Miss  Sarah  A.  Hamlin,  Preceptress,  Teacher  of 
Literature  and  History ;  Cora  F.  Adams,  Teacher  of  Latin 
and  English  ;  Marie  Reiiter  Gallison,  Teacher  of  French  and 
German ;  Mae  E.  Wilcox,  Assistant  Teacher  in  Literature 
and  History;  James  M.  Tracy,  Professor  of  Instrumental 


\ 


84  •  UN1VEU8ALIST   REGISTER. 

Music ;  Mrs.  Minnie  Little,  Teacher  of  Vocal  Music ;  H.  H. 
Gallison,  Teacher  of  Drawing  and  Painting. 

The  courses  of  study  are :  English,  of  three  years ;  aca- 
demic, of  four  years  ;  college  preparatory,  of  four  years.  A 
preparatory  course  of  one  year  is  arranged  for  those  not  fitted 
to  enter  one  of  the  regular  courses.  Special  attention  is 
given  to  fitting  students  for  College. 

Terms,  including  all  expenses  of  board,  lights,  heat, 
instruction,  etc.,  but  exclusive  of  ornamental  branches  and 
washing,  per  year,  $200,  divided  as  follows:  First  and 
second  terms,  $70  each;  third  term,  $60.  Ornamental 
branches.  Drawing,  Painting  and  Music,  extra,  but  reason- 
able. 

Calendar, —  Winter  term  begins  Tuesday,  Deo.  8,  1891. 
Spring  term  begins  Tuesday,  March  16,  1892.  Founder's 
Day,  February  18.  Graduating  exercises,  Thursday,  June 
10,  1892. 

GODDABD  SEMINARY. 

The  seminary  is  situated  at  Barre,  Vt.,  six  miles  from 
Montpelier,  and  is  easy  of  access  by  rail  from  points  within 
the  State  or  at  a  distance. 

Four  courses  of  studies  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  languages,  an  English  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  required  for  admission. 
The  collegiate  course  is  designed  for  such  students  as  do  not 
purpose  attending  College,  but  desire  the  best  education  a 
secondary  school  can  give  them.  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  rulefl  is  avoided,  however. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  85 

much  being  left  to  each  student's  honor  and  sense  of  pro- 
priety. 

The  department  of  instnimental  music  is  well  conducted 
and  the  method  of  daily  lessons  results  in  assured  progress. 
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 
experience.     Her  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  seventeen 
hundred  volumes. 

A  new  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. 

Fund. — The  permanent  fund  amounts  to  about  $23,000^ 
and  will  be  materially  increased  by  the  bequest  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Almira  Smith  of  Barre. 

Expenses,  —  Board,  S3. 50  per  week,  including  room-rent, 
steam  heat,  light  and  washing.  The  charge  for  tuition  aver- 
ages about  $9  per  term.  Ten  free  scholarships  pay  the  tui- 
tion of  those  pupils  meeting  the  requirements. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President^  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D., 
Tufts  College,  Mass. ;  Secretainj^  George  W.  Tilden,  Barre; 
Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel ;  L.  F.  Aldrich,  Barre ;  Charles 
Templeton,  Barre;  Hon.  R.  S.  Taft,  Williston ;  J.  M. 
Haynes,  St.  Albans ;  Hon.  A.  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line ;  Hon. 
Clark  King,  Montpelier;  Ira  C.  Calef,  Washington;  S.  F. 
Frary,  Strafford ;  Miles  Morrison,  Barre  ;  Rev.  J.  E.  Wright, 
Montpelier ;  A.  J.  Hollister,  North  Montpelier ;  E.  J.  Whit- 
comb,  Ludlow  ;  C.  H,  Eaton,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  George 
W.  Berry,  Boston,  Mass. ;  B.  W.  Braley,M.D.,  Barre  ;  Wm. 
Farwell,  Barre  ;  B.  P.  White,  East  Calais  ;  Rev.  E.  Smiley, 
Richmond ;  Rev.  Geo.  S.  Guernsey,  Rochester;  Edson  Farn- 
ham,  Shoreham ;  Geo.  E.  Hollister,  Marshfield ;  Hon.  W.  S. 
Martin,  Plainfield ;  S.  O.  Wells,  Barre ;  E.  B.  Kimball,  Bur- 
lington ;  Albert  Johonnot,  Montpelier ;  Arthur  W.  Peirce, 
Barre ;  Tracy  L.  Jeffords,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Board  of  Teachers, — Arthur  W.  Peirce,  A.B.,  Principal, 


86  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

and  Teacher  of  Latin  and  English  Literature ;  O.  K.  Hollister, 
A.M.,  Teacher  of  French  and  Science;  H.  Austin  Tuttle, 
A.B.,  Teacher  of  Greek  and  German;  Owen  H.  Smith, 
Teacher  of  English  Branches ;  Miss  Clara  Hawthorne,  Pre- 
ceptress, and  Teacher  of  History  and  Mathematics;  Miss 
Flora  M.  Smith,  Teacher  of  English  Branches ;  Miss  M.  E. 
Calef ,  Teacher  of  Painting  and  Drawing ;  Miss  Estelle  Van 
Deusen,  Teacher  of  Vocal  Music  and  Elocution ;  J.  M.  Kent, 
Teacher  of  Penmanship. 

Calendar.  —  The  school  year  has  forty  weeks.  Winter 
term  begins  Tuesday,  December  8 ;  closes  Monday,  March 
7,  1892.  Spring  term  begins  Wednesday,  March  16  ;  closes 
Wednesday,  June  22.     Fall  term  begins  August  23. 

Catalogues,  and  other  information,  may  be  had  by  address- 
ing the  Principal  at  Bar  re. 


WESTBROOK  SEMINARY  AND  FEMALE  COLLEGE. 

This  is  a  boarding  and  day  school  for  both  sexes,  chartered 
as  Westbrook  Seminary  in  1831,  and  opened  for  instruction 
in  1834.  It  is  very  easy  of  access,  situated  in  Deering,  Me., 
two  and  one-half  miles  from  Portland. 

The  buildings  are  Goddard  Hall  for  gentlemen,  Hersey 
Hall  for  ladies,  a  dining-hall  connecting  the  two,  the  Semi- 
nary building  and  a  chapel.  Extensive  repairs  have  been 
made  in  Goddard  Hall,  through  the  generosity  of  Mrs.  God- 
dard. Five  thousand  dollars  have  been  expended,  and  the 
Hall  is  supplied  with  all  modern  improvements.  It  is  also 
newly  furnished  with  ash  and  oak  sets.  The  Universalist 
Church  is  ou  the  seminary  grounds. 

The  boarding  and  dining-halls  are  heated  by  steam  and 
have  other  conveniences,  and  accommodations  for  one 
hundred  boarders.  The  Seminary  building  contains  a  gen- 
eral school-room,  recitation-rooms,  laboratory,  and  a  cabinet 
of  minerals  and  curiosities.     The  library  is  in  Hersey  Hall. 

The  institution  offers  five  courses  of  study:  a  common 
English  course  for  one  year,  a  higher  English  for  three  years^ 
the  college  preparatory,  the  scientific  and  the  ladies*  classical 
course,  each  of  four  years.  Diplomas  are  given  to  those 
completing  any  of  the  highei;  courses,  and  degrees  are  con- 


-J 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  87 

ferred  by  State  authority  on  ladies  who  complete  either  the 
scientific  or  ladies*  classical  course.  Special  attention  is 
given  to  preparing  students  for  college. 

Expenses.  —  Board,  including  fuel  and  lights,  83  per  week. 
Tuition,  $9.50  per  term  of  fourteen  weeks.  The  regular 
school  expenses,  not  including  ornamental  branches  and 
modem  languages,  for  the  full  school  year,  vary  from  Si 55 
to  $170. 

Officers  of  the  CoRroRATiox. — Hon.  Henry  Lord, 
President;  Alfred  AVoodm an,  Esq.,  Vice-President;  Charles 
S.  Fobes,  Treasurer;  Hon.  Augustus  H.  Moul ton,  iSecre^arv; 
Alfred  Woodman,  Auditor;  William  R.  French,  D.D., 
Corresponding  Secretary, 

Trustees. — Menitt  B.  Coolidge,  A.M.',  Deering  ;  Hon. 
Jesse  Davis,  Lisbon  ;  Henry  R.  Virgin,  A.M  ,  Portland  ; 
Nathaniel  K.  Sawyer,  Esq.,  Deering;  William  R.  French, 
D.D.,  Turner  Centre;  Hon.  Sidney  Perham,  Paris;  Charles 
S.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Portland;  Alfred  Woodman,  Esq.,  Port- 
land; Edwin  M.  Fuller.  M.D.,  Bath;  Rufus  Dunham,  Esq., 
Deering;  Hon.  Ara  Cushman,  Auburn;  Henry  Blanchard, 
D.D.,  Portland;, Hon.  Henry  Lord,  Bangor;  Mrs.  Geoi^e 
W«  Martin,  Hallowell ;  Hon.  Fabius  M.  Ray,  Saccarappa; 
Mrs.  C.  A.  Quimby,  Augusta ;  Hon.  Augustus  F.  Moulton, 
Portland  ;  Jacob  S.  Winslow,  Portland  ;  Hon.  Joh'n  P.  Swasy, 
Canton ;  Hon.  M.  P.  Frank,  Portland ;  O.  F.  Safford,  D.D., 
Deering. 

Board  of  Instniction  and  Govemmeyd,  —  A.  B.  Allen,  A. 
M.,  Acting  President,  and  Teacher  of  ^Mental  and  Moral  Phi- 
losophy and  Greek  Language;  Henry  B.  StoTie,  Ph.B., 
Teacher  of  Natural  Sciences  and  Higher  Mathematics  ;  Miss 
D.  N.  Morton,  L.A.,  Preceptress,  and  Teacher  of  French, 
German  and  Rhetoric;  Miss  Annie  Nichols,  L.A.,  Teacher 
of  Botany  and  Greek;  Miss  Rose  Bennet,  L.A.,  Teacher  of 
Latin  and  Mathematics;  Mrs.  A.  B.  Allen,  M.M.,  Teacher 
of  Instrumental  and  Vocal  Music,  Painting  and  Drawing ; 
Miss  Helen  L.  Coe,  Teacher  of  Elocution  ;  Edward  Dearing, 
Teacher  of  Penmanship. 

Terms  and  Calendar  for  1891-92,  —  The  academic  year 
is  divided  into  three  terms :  Two  of  fourteen  and  one  of 
ten  weeks.  First  (Fall)  term,  1891,  begins  Tuesday,  Sept. 
I  ;    ends    Friday,   December   4.       Second    (Winter)    term, 


88  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

begins  Tuesday,  December  29  ;  ends  Friday,  March  4,  1892. 
Third  (Spring)  term,  begins  Tuesday,  March  15,  ends 
Friday,  June  17.  Examinations,  Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday,  June  13,  14  and  15.  Commencement,  June 
16,  1892.     Fall  term,  1892,  begins  Tuesday,  Sept.  6, 


PERIODICALS. 

1.  The  Christian  Leader,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is 
published  every  Thursday  at  Boston,  Mass.,  by  the  Univer- 
salist  Publishing  House,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance.  G.  H. 
Emerson,  D.D.,  editor;  I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  A.  Gunnison, 
D.D.,  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  O.  F.  Safford,  D.D.,  Rev. 
L.  C.  Browne  and  Mrs  J.  L.  Patterson,  contributing  editors. 

2.  The  Gospel  Banner,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  now 
in  its  fifty-seventh  volume,  is  published  every  Thursday  at 
Augusta,  Me.,  by  the  B.  A.  Mead  Company,  at  $2  a  year, 
in  advance.     Rev.  I.  J.  Mead,  editor. 

3.  The  Universalist,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  pub- 
lished every  Saturday,  at  82.50  a  year,  in  advance,  by  the 
Universalist  Publishing  House,  Western  Branch,  69  Dear- 
born Street,  Rooms  40  and  41,  Chicago,  111.  J.  S.  Cant- 
well,  D.D.,  editor. 

4.  The  Universalist  Herald,  folio,  24  by  36  inches,  is 
published  once  in  two  weeks,  at  $1.50  a  year,  in  advance, 
by  Rev.  John  C.  Burruss,  at  Notasulga,  Ala. 

5.  The  Myrtle,  an  illustrated  Sunday-school  paper,  is 
published  weekly  by  the  Universalist  Publishing  House,  Bos- 
ton, Mass.,  at  75  cents  a  year,  in  advance.  Ten  or  more 
copies  are  sent  to  one  address  at  50  cents  each,  postage  paid. 

6.  The  Sunday-school  Helper,  monthly,  of  32  pages, 
octavo,  devoted  to  Sabbath-school  teaching,  is  published  by 
the  Universalist  Publishing  House  at  $1.50  a  year,  including 
six  Lesson  Sheets.  Without  the  Lesson  Sheets,  $1  per  year. 
Extra  Lesson  Sheets,  each  12  cents  per  year.  Primary  Les- 
son Papers,  each  12  cents  per  year.  Each  number  contains 
lessons  for  every  Sunday  in  the  month  ^f  its  date.  O.  F. 
SafFord,  D.D.,  editor ;  Mrs.  Olive  Pond  Amies,  conductor  of 
primary  department. 

7.  Makford's  Magazine,  monthly,  octavo,  64  pages,  is 


UNIVEESALIST   REGISTER.  89 

edited  and  published  by  Rev.  T.   H.  Tabor,  Chicago,  111. 
Price,  Si. 50  per  year. 

8.  The  Universalist  Union,  folio,  monthly,  is  published 
in  the  interest  of  the  Universalist  Young  People's  Societies, 
at  Tufts  College,  Mass.  James  D.  Tillinghast,  editor,  Mrs. 
M.  R.  Smith  and  Miss  N.  Jenison,  associate  editor^.  Terms, 
50  cents  per  year ;  clubs  (twenty  or  more) ,  35  cents  each. 

9.  The  Universalist  Monthly,  quarto,  16  pages.  W.  S. 
Crowe,  D.D.,  editor,  is  published  at  Room  90,  Globe  Build- 
ing, Newark,  N.  J.     Terms,  $1  per  year. 

10.  The  Universalist  Register,  a  statistical  year-book 
of  the  Universalist  Church,  is  issued  annually  by  the  Univer- 
salist Publishing  House.  12  rao.,  with  paper  covers.  By 
mail,  postage  paid,  25  cents.  A  liberal  discount  by  the 
quantity.     Richard  Eddy,  D.D.,  editor. 


90 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


STATISTICAL  RECAPITULATION. 


1 

• 

• 

1 

• 

s 

us 

a 

1  6 

1 

• 

■ 
6 

1 

IS 

9 
03 

1 

Members. 

Church 
Edifices. 

Charch 
Property. 

1 

Alabama,     . 

!   I, 

104 

1 

!   10 

1        406 

8 

113 

6 

$4,400 

Arkansaa,   . 

1 

— 

— 

• 

— 

• 

California,  . 

7 

863 

7 

399 

7 

485 

7 

66,750 

Canada,  Ontario, 

6 

150 

6 

181 

8 

90 

6 

10.100 

Canada,  Qaebec, 

7 

180 

5 

322 

3 

165 

8 

132.000 

Colorado,    . 

!        2 

50 

1 

65 

2 

70 

^ 

— 

Connecticut, 
District  of  Colninbia, 

i      18 

1,316 

15 

1,379 

15 

1,018 

17 

808.300 

1 

80 

1 

1        186 

1 

80 

1 

45,000 

Florida, 

4 

26 

4 

1          66 

— 

. 

1 

1,500 

Oeorgia, 

18 

200 

17 

495 

2 

122 

14 

4,700 

Idaho, .        .        .        . 

1 

- 

1 

23 

1 

10 

1 

2.600 

Illinois, 

67 

2,725 

48 

1     3,509 

45 

3,820 

61 

627,9«> 

Indiana, 

62 

1.059 

52 

,     2,318 

18 

1.178 

46 

162.816 

Iowa,  .        .        .        . 

24 

715 

20 

1        849 

19 

1,163 

19 

111,000              ' 

Kansas. 

19 

465 

12 

1        663 

8 

499 

5 

22,350 

Kentucky,  . 

1      17 

220 

11 

302 

1 

50 

9 

9.300 

Maine, 

1      98 

6,064 

45 

2,032 

78 

6,763 

88 

683,680 

Maryland,   . 

2 

88 

1 

310 

1 

106 

2 

31,000 

Maaaachnsetts,    . 

'     121 

9,282 

100 

6,631 

108 

16,084 

112 

2,067,090 

Mlchifi^n,    . 

1      30 

1,561 

22 

1,310 

23 

1,495 

24 

228,000 

Minnesota,  . 

14 

1,216 

12 

1,074 

11 

1,104 

10 

192,000 

Mississippi, 
Missonn,     . 

!        3 

19 

8 

120 

2  1 

70 

2 

800 

1      18 

286 

15 

583 

2  1 

110 

5 

6,820 

Nebraaka,   . 

6 

177 

5 

148 

4  ! 

265 

4 

40,600 

New  Hampshire, 

34 

1,952 

22 

1,083 

27 

1,849 

29 

217,800 

New  Jersey, 

7 

41S 

6 

410 

6 

668 

6 

138,800 

New  York, . 

154 

6.863  1 

120 

7,230 

114 

8,771 

139 

1,879,535 

North  Carolina, . 

3 

140 

i      3 

260 

1  1 

25 

3 

1,200 

North  Dakota,    . 

1 

18 

1 

21 

1  , 

_ 

— 

— 

Ohio,   .       .        .        . 

91 

2,913 

82 

4,889 

67  ( 

4,146 

80 

341,710 

Oregon, 

2 

10 

1 

20 

- 

-. 

2 

1,800 

Pennsylvania,     . 

47 

1,532 

41 

2.273 

27 

2,057 

36 

444,700 

Rhode  Island,     . 

11 

950 

9 

1,065 

10  1 

1,660 

11 

809,200 

South  Carolina,  . 

3 

49 

2 

105 

2  , 

55 

2 

1,200 

South  Dakota,    . 

2 

- 

1 

22 

1 

— 

— 

-. 

Tennessee, . 

2 

20 

1 

20 

. 

- 

. 

750 

Texas 

15 

143 

15 

880 

6  t 

118 

1 

4,500 

Vermont,    . 

67 

2,547 

34 

1,611 

48, 

8,120 

5b 

804.600 

Virginia,      . 

1 

18 

1 

22 

1 

29 

1 

6.000                    , 

West  Virginia,  . 

2 

28  1 

2 

61 

1 

48 

1 

1,200 

Wisconsin, . 

19 

767 

14 

529 

13  1 

853 

17 

100.920 

Scotland,     . 

2 

40 

1 

160 

1  I 

40 

2 

8,000 

Japan,. 

- 

~  1 

1 
770 

l^ 

1 

682  ^ 

20 

1 

3,000 

Totals, .        .     43 

1,038 

43,648  1 

43,502  1 

58,158  , 

818 

$8,806,391 

UT^rVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


91 


TABULAR  VIEW  OF  SCHOOLS  AXD  COLLEGES. 


Tnfta  College, 


The  Divinity  School  of  Tufi» 
College,       .        .        .        . 

St.  Lawrence  UniTersity,    . 

The     Canton     Theological 
School,       .... 

Lombard  University,    . 

The  Ryder  Divinity  School, 

Bnchtel  College,   . 

Throop  University, 

Clinton  Liberal  Institute,    . 

Green     Mountain     Perkins 
Academy,  . 

Dean  Academy,    . 

Goddard  Seminary, 


Westbrook    Seminary 
Female  College, 

Totals,     . 


and 
13 


Tufts  College,  Mass., 


Tufts  College,  Mass., 
Canton,  N.  Y,  . 

Canton,  N.  Y., . 

,  Galesburg,  111., 

'  Galesburg,  111., 

Akron,  Ohio,    . 
I 
^  Pasadena,  Cal., 

'  Fort  Plain,  N.Y.,    . 

So.  Woodstock,  Vt., 
I  Franklin,  Mass., 
Barre,  Vt., 

[  DeeriDg,  Me.,    . 


1857 
1855  ' 


16    !  150^ 

I       y  $1,500,000 

8    I    40j  : 


«21 


422,644 

1850 

4 

'  35J 

1852 
1881 

12 

5 

131 

18  ' 

250,000 

1871  1 

22 

273 

500.000 

1801 

- 

- 

- 

1831 

16 

150 

160,000 

1848 

2 

20 

10.000 

1865 

11 

136 

300,000 

18C3 

10 

160 

05,000 

1831 

8 

■ 

125 

100,000 

121     ;  1,320  i  $3,337,644 


92 


UNI  VERS  ALIST  REGISTER. 


THE  UNIVERSALIS!  PUBLISHING  HOUSE. 

80  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

"I 

WESTER!^  BRAKCn, 
09  Deabbork  Street,  Rooms  40  and  41,  Chicago,  III. 


This  House  was  incorporated  in  1872,  and  holds  all  its  property 
for  the  use  and  benefit  of  the  Unlversallst  Church.  It  is  managed 
by  a  board  of  twenty-one  Trustees,  who  hold  office  until  their  resig- 
nation, or  removal  IVom  the  State  from  which  they  were  elected. 
Vacancies  may  be  filled  by  the  State  Convention  wliich  the  Trustees 
represented;  such  State  Convention  failing  to  fill  said  vacancies 
within  one  year,  the  Trustees  shall  do  so  at  their  next  annual  meet- 
ing thereafter.  Fourteen  of  the  Trustees  belong  in  Massachusetts, 
two  in  Hhode  Island,  and  one  each  in  Maine,  New  Hampshire, 
Vermont,  Connecticut  and  New  York. 


TRUSTEES. 

Rev.  A.  A.  SfiNEB,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  PreHdenU  Boston,  Mass. 
John  D.  W.  Jot,  Treamrer,  Boston,  Mass. 


Chas.  E.  Carpenter,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Rev.  George  Hill,  Norwood,  Mass. 
Hon.  Newtok  Talbot,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hon.  Moses  Huxphrby,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Mrs.  CM.  Sawyer,  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
William  H.  Finmet,  Boston,  Mass. 
Eben  Alexandeb,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Rev.  G.  G.  UAiiiLTON.Mechanic  FaUs,Me. 
Rev.  W.S.WooDBKiDOE,Medford,  Mass. 


Hon.  Olnet  Abnold,  Pawtuoket,  R.  I. 
A.  M.  Copp,  Maiden,  Mass. 
Joseph  D.  Wilde,  Melrose,  Mass. 
Hon.  T.  J.  BoABDXAN,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Hon.  £.  F.  Endicott,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
H.  D.  Williams,  West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
R.  A.  Ballou,  Newton  Centre,  Mass. 
Robert  M.  Bailbt,  Boston,  Mass. 


The  first  nine  persons  named  in  the  foregoing  list  constitute  a 
Board  of  Directors.    There  are  two  vacancies. 

Thomas  H.  Abmstrono,  Clerk  of  Corporation,  Boston,  Mass. 
Charles  Caterly,  General  Agent. 

The  net  assets  of  the  House  are  about  ^70,000,  consisting  of 
periodicals,  books,  plates,  etc.  It  publishes  and  owns  the  titles  and 
copyrights  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  volumes  and  five  periodicals: 
viz.,  the  Christian  Leader^  the  Universalisty  the  Sunday- School  Helper , 
the  Myrtle  and  the  Universalist  Register. 


UNIVERSALI8T   REGISTER.  93 


NECROLOGY. 

Since  the  publication  of  the  Register  for  1891,  the  follow- 
ing-named preachers,  eleven  in  all,  have  died. 

Massena  Berthier  Ballou,  born  in  Dana,  Mass.,  Nov, 
28,  1800,  died  at  Stoughton,  Mass.,  Dec.  10,  1890.  He 
was  the  second  son  of  the  eminent  Rev.  Hosea  Ballou,  by 
whom  he  was  fitted  for  the  ministry.  He  began  to  preach  in 
1822,  and  was  ordained  at  Hartland,  Vt.,  Sept.  22,  1825. 
His  first  pastorate  was  of  four  years'  duration,  at  Charlton, 
Mass.  His  second  and  final  one  was  at  Stoughton,  Mass., 
lasting  twenty-two  years.  He  married  in  December,  1825, 
and  his  four  children^TBurvive  him,  living  near  his  old  home- 
stead in  Stoughton.  When  ill  health  compelled  him  to  relin- 
quish the  ministry,  he  at  once  became  a  faithful  parishioner, 
and  was  ever  in  bis  place  in  the  sanctuary  service,  even  after 
his  defective  hearing  prevented  his  catching  a  syllable  that 
was  spoken.  Genial  and  cheerful  in  spirit,  he  adorned  the 
profession  of  the  gospel  with  a  godly  life  and  a  well-ordered 
conversation. 

Sanford  Preston  Smtth,  born  in  Bingham,  Me.,  Feb. 
5,  1846,  died  at  Skowhegan,  Me.,  March  22,  1891.  Mr. 
Smith  was  formerly  a  printer,  and  for  several  years  was 
foreman  in  the  ofiQce  of  the  '*  Gospel  Banner."  Entering 
the  theological  school  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  he  graduated  there- 
from in  the  summer  of  1871,  and  was  ordained  at  Claremont, 
N.  H.,  May  22,  1872.  His  pastorates  were  in  Claremont, 
Peabody,  Mass.,  Hightstown,  N.  J.,  Winthrop  and  Read- 
field,  Me.,  Marblehead,  Mass.,  East  Boston,  Mass.,  Thomp- 
sonville.  Conn.,  and  Skowhegan  and  N.  Anson,  Me.  A 
devoted,  self-sacrificing  preacher  and  pastor,  a  writer  always 
ready  and  versatile,  he  added  to  his  mental  gifts  a  fine  musi- 
cal taste  and  great  ability  as  a  leader  of  congregational 
singing,  his  services  in  this  latter  respect  being  in  great 
demand  at  grove  meetings  and  on  special  occasions  of  con- 
tinuous meetings.  Genial,  courteous,  conscientious  in  his 
work,  studious,  upright,  and  spiritual-minded,  he  was  a 
faithful  Christian  minister,  and  his  departure  so  early  in  life 
is  deeply  lamented  by  the  church  which  he  served  so  well. 


94  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

William  C.  Davidsok  died  at  Thornton,  Ala.,  March  29, 
1891,  aged  seventy-three  years.  Our  information  concern- 
ing him  is  limited  to  the  following  brief  statement  from  the  pen 
of  Rev.  J.  C.  Burruss  :  "  Calmly  and  resignedly  he  departed, 
firm  in  the  faith  he  had  preached  to  others.  He  came  to  us 
about  fourteen  years  ago,  from  the  Baptists,  and  during  his 
last  sickness  expressed  his  regret  that  he  had  not  seen  the 
light  of  the  gospel  of  universal  redemption  earlier  in  life.  He 
died  full  of  faith  and  hope,  and  left  the  aroma  of  a  good 
name." 

Gamaliel  Collins,  born  in  Provincetown,  Mass.,  Oct.  7, 
1816,  died  at  Chatham,  Mass.,  April  24, 1891.  For  several 
years  before  attaining  hig,  majority  he  followed  the  sea,  and 
rose  to  the  position  of  mate  with  the  noted  Hon.  Nathaniel  £. 
Atwood,  then  commanding  a  brig  making  voyages  from  Prov- 
incetown to  the  West  Indies  and  other  distant  ports.  Early 
in  his  manhood  he  resolved  to  enter  the  Universalist  ministry. 
Pursuing  classical  studies  at  Waterville,  Me.,  and  teaching 
school  at  Castine  and  Hallowell  in  the  same  State,  his  name 
first  appears  in  the  Register  as  a  new  preacher,  located  at 
Waterville,  in  1841.  He  was  ordained  in  1842.  His  first 
settleilient  was  at  Yarmouth  Port,  Mass.,  in  1844  and  1845 ; 
then  at  Newton  Upper  Falls  in  1846,  and  from  1847  to  1854 
at  Hudson,  N.  Y.,  when,  on  account  of  failing  sight,  he  relin- 
quished pastoral  work  and  removed  to  Philadelphia,  where, 
until  the  breaking  out  of  the  war,  he  had  a  denominational 
and  miscellaneous  book  store.  During  the  rebellion  he  was 
chaplain  of  the  72d  regiment  Pennsylvania  Volunteer  Infan- 
try. As  a  chaplain  he  was  faithful  and  courageous,  his  brav- 
ery being  especially  conspicuous  at  Antietam,  where  his  horse 
was  shot  under  him,  and  he  received  severe  and  lasting  in- 
juries by  the  fall.  At  the  close  of  the  war  he  was  commis- 
sioned chaplain  in  the  regular  army,  and  served  at  the  military 
posts  in  Kansas,  Colorado,  Washington,  Wyoming  and 
Alaska.  Retired  several  years  ago  on  generous  pay,  he  made 
his  home  until  the  day  of  his  death  at  Chatham,  the  early 
home  of  his  devoted  wife,  who  suddenly  departed  this  life 
some  two  years  ago.  Mr.  Collins  was  a  man  of  extensive  and 
accurate  reading,  especially  in  European  history.  He  was  a 
forceful  wnter  and  a  good  preacher. 


UNIVER8ALIST  REGISTER.  95 

AsHRR  Moore,  born  in  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Jan.  13,  1810, 
died  at  Hammonton,  N.  J.,  April  27,  1891.  Although  of 
Quaker  parentage,  he  became  a  Universalist  early  in  life,  and 
began  to  preach  in  1831,  receiving  ordination  in  1832.  His 
pastorates  were  at  Reading,  Pa.,  New  London,  Conn.,  Hart- 
ford j  Conn,  (two  settlements),  Roxbury,  Mass.,  Lombard 
Street  church,  Philadelphia,  Hightstown,  N.  J.,  New  York 
City,  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Philadelphia,  Newark,  N.  J., 
Springfield,  Vt.,  Claremont,  N.  H.,  Norwich,  Conn.,  Joliet, 
111.,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Easton,  Pa.,  and 
Hammonton,  N.  J.  He  has  been  well  characterized  as  ^^  one 
of  the  stalwart  men  of  the  Universalist  ministry.  .  .  a  deep 
thinker,  particularly  of  the  older  school,  yet  always  a  learner. 
He  was  a  grand  orator ;  voice,  bearing  and  vocalization  were 
his  by  birth,  and  there  was  majesty  as  well  as  power  when 
he  stood  before  a  congregation  to  give  his  message."  In 
1840-43  he  was  one  of  the  editors  of  "  The  Nazarene,"  a 
weekly  Universalist  paper,  published  in  Philadelphia.  He 
was  also  author,  in  1840,  of  **  A  Memoir  of  the  late  Rev. 
Savillion  W.  Fuller;"  in  1841,  of  "Universalist  Belief:  or 
the  Doctrinal  Views  of  Universalists  ; "  in  1847,  of  "  Univer- 
salism  the  Doctrine  of  the  Bible ; "  and  of  numerous  pam- 
phlets and  tracts. 

William  Woodford  Clayton,  formerly  quite  active  in 
our  ministry  in  the  West,  though  of  late  engaged  in  secular 
business  in  Chicago,  111.,  died  suddenly  in  that  city,  April 
29,  aged  fifty-seven  years.  '*A  certain  timidity  prevented 
a  large  acquaintance  and  interfered  with  pastoral  usefulness, 
though  his  intellectual  force  was  recognized.  His  record, 
we  believe,  was  unstained." 

Alexander  Gretton  Laurie  died  at  Erie,  Pa.,  May  3, 
1891,  aged  seventy-five  years.  Mr.  Laurie's  name  first 
appears  in  the  Register  in  1842  as  a  new  preacher,  located  at 
Mason,  Ohio.  In  1843,  the  year  of  his  ordination,  he  was  at 
Simcoe,  Can.,  then  at  London,  Can. ;  from  1849  to  1853  at 
Bufi'alo,  N.  Y.,  from  1853  to  1863  at  Charlestown,  Mass., 
from  1863  to  1865  at  Newark,  N.  J.,  1865  to  1874  at  Erie, 
Pa.,  his  last  settlement.  He  was  intensely  loyal  to  Scotland, 
his  native  land,  and  never  became  a  naturalized  citizen  of 


96  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

the  United  States.  Thoroughly  familiar  with  Scotch  phi- 
losophy and  literature,  and  passionately  fond  of  its  poetry, 
he  probably  had  no  peer  as  an  interpreter  of  Burns.  Him- 
self a  poet  of  no  inferior  order,  and  a  writer  of  purest 
English,  he  was  a  strong  thinker,  and  in  the  days  of  his 
activity  was  a  mighty  cham{)ion  of  the  truths  of  revealed 
religion. 

Gilbert  Foster  Barnes,  the  son  of  Rev.  G.  W.  Barnes, 
born  in  the  city  of  New  York,  June  8,  1854,  died  at  Mor- 
rison, 111.,  May  18,  1891.  Graduating  with  honor  at  Clinton 
Liberal  Institute,  he  took  the  prescribed  course  of  theological 
training  at  the  theological  school  at  Canton,  graduating  in 
1879,  and  taking  a  pastorate  at  Gaysville,  Vt.  He  was 
ordained  at  Bethel,  Vt.,  Sept.  1,  1880.  Subsequently  he 
was  pastor  at  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  Tidioute,  Pa.,  the  Church  of 
our  Father,  North  Chicago,  and  had  just  commenced  his 
labors  at  Morrison,  111.,  when  he  was  stricken  down  by 
typhoid  fever.  His  ministry  has  been  useful,  and  gave 
promise  of  still  greater  usefulness.  His  grand  physique 
seemed  fitted  to  cope  with  any  malady,  and  indicated  that 
his  days  would  be  long  upon  the  earth ;  but  it  pleased  God 
to  take  him  from  us. 

Jonathan  Marsh  Johns  died  at  Salina,  Kan.,  September 
24,  of  consumption,  in  his  fifty- first  year.  A  graduate  of  the 
Canton  Theological  School  in  1876,  his  first  settlement  was 
at  Hammond,  N.  Y.,  where  he  was  ordained  May  27,  1877. 
He  was  also  for  a  short  time  at  Shelburne  Falls,  Mass.,  and 
at  Claremont,  N.  H.  In  1883  he  went  to  Kansas  on  account 
of  failing  health.  He  has  not  been  able  to  preach,  except 
occasionally,  for  several  years.  For  months  he  has  expected 
and  desired  the  summons  to  go  hence.  Rev.  Mr.  Barnes 
communicates  to  '*The  Universalist " :  ''Up  to  the  very 
last  moment  of  Bro.  John's  life,  his  mind  was  clear  and  he 
dictated  a  brief  history  of  his  conversion  to  Universalism  and 
labors  in  the  ministry,  with  quite  a  lengthy  war  record.  It 
is  the  voice  of  those  who  knew  him  best  that  he  had  a  very 
successful  ministry,  and  his  character  was  above  reproach." 

Mrs.  Sarah  C.  Pratt  died  suddenly  at  North  Mont- 
pelier,  Vt.,  Oct.  2,  1891.     She  has  been  for  some  months  in 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  97 

charge  of  the  parishes  at  Marshfield  and  North  Montpelier, 
where  she  was  industrious  and  intent  on  the  duties  of  her 
chosen  calling.  •  *'  Her  career  in  the  ministry  was  brief 
indeed,  still  she  left  results,  in  sowing  many  a  seed  of  truth." 

Nathaniel  Crart,  born  July  27, 1823,  died  in  Hicksville, 
Ohio,  Oct.  7, 1891.  He  was  ordained  in  1856,  and  '*  leaves 
an  honored  record  among  us.  He  was  a  man  of  the  most 
genial  character  and  great  kindness  of  heart.  A  pioneer 
preacher,  living  on  his  own  farm,  he  ministered  to  churches 
in  Ohio  and  Indiana  with  unusual  acceptance.  He  was 
always  welcome  at  our  gatherings,  and  brought  with  him  a 
sunny  presence  and  an  atmosphere  of  good  cheer,  which  was 
always  delightful.  We  will  meet  him  no  more  on  earth,  but 
his  memory  will  abide."  His  death  was  caused  by  paralysis, 
and  to  all  appearance  was  painless. 


98 


UNIYEBSALIST  BBGISTER. 


ALPHABETIOAL  LIST  OF  UinVEBSALIST  PEEA0HEE8, 
WITH  THEIE  POST-OmOE  ADDRESSES. 

(COHRECTED  TO  NOV.   1,   18^1.) 


[ThiB  list  Includes  minUten  Id  fellowahip,  either  directly  with  the  General  Con- 
▼ention  or  with  a  Univenaliit  8ute  Convention.  The  names  of  liocntiates  are  in 
italics.  Names  in  Halic$y  with  an  asterisk  (*)  prefixed,  denote  licensed  Lay  Preach, 
ers.  The  date  prefixed  is  the  year  of  ordination,  unless  F  (fellowehipped)  or  L 
(licensed)  is  also  prefixed.    ||  prefixed  denotes  not  In  formal  fellowship.] 


1843  Abbott,  Gideon  Setb,     .       .       .  802  £.  EzchaDge  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 
1891  Abbott,  H.  A Richmond,  Me. 

1847  Abbott,  Thomas Mt  Vernon,  Ind. 

1836  Abell,  Townsend  Paoli Griffin,  Oa. 

1890  Adams,  Franklin  Elihn, Nicholson,  Pa. 

1870  Adams,  George, Morris,  N.  Y. 

1872  Adams,  John  Coleman,  D.D.,       .       .  110  Ross  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1890  Albion,  James  Francis, Palmer,  Mass. 

1885  {F)  Alcott,  A.  N., Elgin,  III. 

1875  Aldricb,  Randall  Rosea, Qalirord,  Me. 

1844  Alvord,  Francis  Milton, Friendship,  N.  Y. 

1884  Alvord,  Otis  Fries, Ridgeway,  N.  Y. 

1848  Ambler,  Russell  P., De  Foniak,  Fla. 

1868  Amies,  Joseph  Hay, Higbtstown,  N.  J. 

1890  Andrew,  Joseph  Lean, Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

1889  Andrews,  Frank  C Old  Town,  Me. 

1879  Andrews,  Lindley  M., Santa  Paula,  Cal. 

1881  Andrews,  Mrs.  Mary  (Garard),    .       .   3104  Mason  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 

1891  (L)  Andrews,  Mrs.  AI.  V, Xenia,  Ind. 

1877  Angell,  Miss  Caroline  Eliza, Norway,  Me. 

1853  Arms,  Ellas  Hall, Garland,  Ala. 

1891  (L)  Ashbum,  W.  Elmer West  Union,  W.  Va. 

1890  (L)  Ashley,  Byron  S Mich. 

1834  Asbton,  Samuel,    ....         German  town,  Pbiiadelphla,  Pa. 

1861  Atwood,  Isaac  Morgan,  D.D.,  President.     .  Canton,  N.  Y. 

1891  (L)  Atwood,  John  Murray Canton,  N.  Y. 

1891  Atwood,  Luther  Weston,       ....        So.  Weymouth,  Mass. 


UNIVERSAXIST  REGISTER.  99 

1881    Aabrey,  Alfred  John, Fulton.  N.T. 

184&    Austin,  John  Jenkins, San  Jacinto,  Cal. 

1888  Backus,  Wilson  M., Leh%pon,  Ohio. 

1871    Bacon,  Joseph  Prank, Portage,  ^is. 

1851    Bacon,  William  Sherman, Wyoming,  Ohio. 

1881    Bailey,  Miss  Emma  E Mansfield,  Pa. 

1840    Bailey,  George  Washington Springfield,  Vt. 

1839  Baker,  Jacob,         . Sonth  Weymouth,  Mass. 

1890  Baldwin,  Edward  Payson,    .       .       .329  Algona  St.,  Osbkosh,  Wis. 

1875    Ballard,  Tilgbman  Ethan, Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

1837    Balllnger,  Thomas, Oskaloosa,  Iowa. 

1862    Ballon,  Daniel Utica,  N.Y. 

1891  (L)  Ballon,  Willard  S., N.  Y. 

1865    Ballou,  James  Henry Hop  Bottom,  Pa. 

1886  Barber,  Elliot  Bates, Newark,  N.Y. 

1840  Barber,  William  Newell,       ....        Granby  Centre,  N.  Y. 

1843    Barnes,  Alfred, Junction  City,  Kan. 

1877    Barnes,  George  M.  Dallas, Raleigh,  111. 

1881    Barnes,  Gilbert  W., Forked  River,  N.  J. 

1887  *(L)  Bamea,  Mrs.  Sarah  If.,       ...        .   Junction  City,  Kan. 
1884  Bartholomew,  John  May,     .      215  West  135th  St.,  New  York,  N-.  Y. 

'1889    Bartlett.  Miss  Ella  Elizabeth Madison,  Wis. 

1890  Barton,  Frank  Eugene Bethel,  Me. 

1851    Battles,  Amoiy, Bangor,  Me. 

(L)  Bayley,  R.  C, 111. 

1884    Beardsley,  Oscar  R Hop  Bottom,  Pa« 

1884    Beckett,  Albert  R Oconee,  III. 

1891  (L)  Bedell,  Miss  Xina, Canton.  N.  Y. 

1889  Beem,  Albert  K., Plain  City,  Ohio. 

1883    Bcem,  Franklin  K., Livermore  Falls,  Me. 

1890  Bennett,  Mrs.  Ella, Stony  Brook,  N.  Y. 

1886  Betts,  Frederick  William,      .       40  E.  Midland  Ave.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

1868  Bicknell,  George  Waters,      ....        Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

1855  Biddle,  Charles  Wesley,  D.D.,      .       .       .    North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1891  (L)  Bidwell,  C.  E,, Middletown,  Conn. 

1880  Biggs,  Samuel  Royal  Harrod,       ....      Waterbury,  Conn. 

1891     (X)  Bilkovsky,  Anthony, Tufts  College,  NJass. 

1837    Billings.  James Hico,  Tex. 

1886    *(L)  Billings,  Mrs.  Mary  C, Hico,  Tex. 

1877  Bisbee,  Fred  Adelbert,  .       .       .    1620  Master  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1849    Bishop,  Joy, Delphos,  Kan. 

1890  (L)  Black,  L  Parker,    ....         Bibb,  Comanche  Co..  Tex. 
1839    Blacker,  Robert, 16  Boynton  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

1891  (£)  Blackford,  Harry, Tufts  College,  Mass. 


100  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 

1873  Bl/ickford,  John  Henry, Eldorado,  Ohio. 

1872  Blackford,  Levi  Parviance,   .       .       .       .        .       .  Waltbam,  Mass. 

1857  Blancbard,  Henry,  D.D.,      ...       .       234  State  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

1854  Bolies,  Edwin  C,  D.D.,        .       .  29  West  11th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1874  Booth,  Isaac  Phillips,  D.D., Northfield.  Vt. 

1848    Borden,  Thomas, Sherman,  N.  Y. 

1888  *{L)  BotrerSf  Auffustus  C.f Boone's  Creek,  Tenn. 

1889  (F)  Bowers,  John  M., West  Bowersville,  Oa. 

1875  Bowles,  Mrs.  Ada  C Abington,  Mass. 

1848    Bowles,  Bei\jamin  Franklin, Abington,  Mass. 

1879  Boynton,  Lyman  D.,     .       .  214  Masonic  Temple,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1845  Bradley,  Cyras  Augustus,     ....       South  Brewster,  Mass. 

-1881  Brainard,  Miss  Carrie  White,        .        .        .         LiUle  Hocking,  Ohio. 

1854    Bray  ton,  Jay  J., Nunda,  N.  Y. 

1891  (L)  Breniien,  Margaret  i4.,   .        .        .        .    727  French  St.,  Erie,  Pa. 

1891     (L)  Brentf  Mrs.  Frances  E.f Delphos,  Kan. 

1868  Briggs,  Lewis  Llewellyn,       .       .       .         Rhodes  Ave.,  Lynn,  Mass. 
1874  (F)  Brigham,  Leonard  Warren,  803  Perry  St.,  Lake  View,  Chicago,  III. 

1869  Brinkerhoff,  W.  H., Shellsburg,  Iowa. 

1857  Brooks,  William  Cathcart, Sorrento,  Fla. 

1886  Brown,  Henry  Newton, Dublin,  Ind. 

1863    Brown,  Mrs.  Olympia, Racine,  Wis. 

1835  Browne,  Lewis  Crebasa,        ....         Honeoye  Falls,  N.  Y. 

1891    Bruce,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M., Maplewood,  Mass. 

1891     {L)Brxtn,B.U. Clinton,  N.Y. 

1873  Brunning,  Benjamin, Bowdoinbam,  Me. 

1889  Buckner,  Franklin  F., Leroy,  Ohio. 

1874  Burnell,  William  Percival Provincetown,  Mass. 

1844    Burruss,  John  Crenshaw, Notasulga,  Ala. 

1890  ♦(£.)  Buiby,  Martin Curtis,  Miss. 

1879    Bush,  Richard  Perry,  Jr., Everett,  Mass. 

1853    Butler,  Hyman  Blanchard Algona,  Iowa. 

1861  Canfleld,  Andrew  Jackson,  D.D.,          2815  Indiana  Ave.,  Chicago,  HI. 

1859    Canfleld,  Henry  Lovell,  D.D., Bellville,  Ohio. 

1888  Oanfield,  Harry  Lee,      .       .       .511  McMillan  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

1858  Gantwell,  John  Simon,  D.D.,       .         3740  Langley  Av.,  Chicago,  111. 
1865  Capen,  Elmer  Hewitt,  D.D.,  President,       .       .  Tntls  College,  Mass. 

1881    Carley,  A.  J., Louisiana. 

1846    Carlton,  Simqn  Peter, Fountain  Park,  Ohio. 

1890  (F)  Carney,  James  F., '.       Mt.  Oilead,  Ohio. 

1887  Carpenter,  John  Randolph, Newtown,  Ohio. 

1863    Carpenteir,  Myron  Brewster, Lansing,  Mich. 

1891  Carr,  Herbert  W Cortland,  N.  Y. 

1872    (F)  Carr,  James  Thwing, Lee,  Me. 


UNIVER8ALIST   REGISTER.  101 

1850    Case,  Elijah Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 

1890    Case,  Isaac  L .^^^^M^inehester,  Mich. 

1890  Gate,  I.  Wallace,   .        .        66  Miogadani  Koishikawa,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

1888  (L)  Cecil,  B.  F., Missouri. 

1872  Chaffee,  Edwin  John,    ....       413  Day  St.,  Galesburg,  111. 

1890  (L)  Chalfant,  James  A Prospect  Valley,  W.  Va. 

1873  Chambers,  Spencer,  Sr., GoTitersville,  Ala. 

1863  Chapin,  Miss  Anfrasta  J., Oak  Park,  III. 

1881  Chapin,  Eben  Hubert 1132  H.  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

1859    Chapin,  James  Henry,  Ph.D., Merlden,  Conn. 

1889  Chapman,  Thomas, Chappels,  S.  C. 

1883    Chase,  Alonzo, New  Britain,  Conn. 

1883  Chase,  Frank  John,       ...      13  Fulton  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1889    (F)  Cheek,  Marion, West  Bowersville,  Ga. 

1879    Cheyney,  Daniel, Woodlawn,  Cal. 

1887    *{L)  Cheyney,  Mrs,  S,  B Woodlawn,  Ca). 

1889  Church,  Augustus  B., North  Adams,  Mass. 

1882  Churchill,  Clarence  Elmore, Hammonton,  N.  J. 

1883  Clark,  E.  Manford Pomona,  Cal. 

1845    Chiyton,  Daniel  Bragg Columbia,  S.  C. 

1855  Closson,  Harrison, .  •  .  .171  Broad  St.,  Middletown,  Conn. 
1881  Coddlngton,  Isaac  Phillip,  .  .  .  Winter  Hill,  Somerville,  Mass. 
1883  (F)  Cole,  Geo.  A.,  ,  .  .  267  Kossuth  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
1887    Colegrove,  Osgood  Ghordis Kent,  Ohio. 

Cone,  J.  B., Union,  Wilson  County,  Tex. 

1864  Cone,  Orello,  D.D.,  President, Akron,  Ohio. 

1863    Conger,  Everett  Lorentus,  D.D Pasadena,  Cal. 

1878  Conine,  Britton, Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

1879  Conklin,  Abram, Bath,  Me. 

1876  Conklin,  Charles,   .       .        .        .397  Shawmut  Ave  ,  Boston,  Mass. 

1891  (L)  Conklin,  Eugene  L., NY. 

1880  Conner,  Charles  Chambers Hamilton,  Ohio. 

1801     (L)  Conner,  Ralph  E,, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1891  Cook,  John,  M.D.,         ...       727  E.  Brook  St.,  Galesbnrg,  111. 

1837    Cook,  Zenas, Chicago  Lawn,  III. 

1886  Corby,  James  DImond,  .        .        .        .      1640  Fifth  Ave.,  Troy,  N.Y. 

1878    Couden,  Henry  Noble, Port  Huron,  Mich. 

1856  Countryman,  Asa, Marseilles,  III. 

1890  Crane,  Frederick  T.,      .        .        .        .         White  River  Junction,  Vt. 

18C3    Crane,  Stephen,  D.D Earlville,  111. 

1853    Crawford,  Judson  Cleveland Au^custa,  Wis. 

1853    Crehore,  Joseph, Shirley  Village,  M.iss. 

1890    Crispin,  William  Frost Akron.  Ohio. 

1881  Critchett,  Thomas  W Chicago,  III. 


102  UNIYEBSALIST  REGISTER. 

876  Crosley,  Mrs.  Lotta  D., Zanesvllle,  Ohio. 

877  Croaley,  Lncan  Senecft, Tidioate,  Pa. 

863  Croslej,  Marion,    ....        633  State  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

870    Crosley,  William  Jacob, Springborongb,  Ohio. 

881  Grossman,  Mrs.  Annette  O.  (Waltze),.       .       .        Charles  City,  111. 

873    (F)  CroQch,  James  Anderson, HntsonvUle,  III. 

881  (F)  Crowe,  W.  S.,  D.D.,     .       .        177  Orchard  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

873    Cram,  Amos, Dnbaqae,  Iowa. 

891    Cmm,  Mrs.  S.  L., Dabnqae,  Iowa. 

880  Crnm,  George, .       .     Sycamore,  III. 

850    Commlngs,  Uriah, Derby,  Ind. 

845  Curry,  William  Wallace,      .    1428  6th  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  G. 

890    (L)  Curtis,  A.  B., Tnfts  College,  Mass. 

890  Cnrtiss,  James  Parsons,        .       .    66  Chapin  St.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

867  Casbman,  Henry  Irving,  D.D.,     .       875  Broad  St.,  ProTidence,  R.  I. 

890  Cushman,  Herbert  Ernest, Plymouth,  Mass. 

885  Catler,  Jnlian  S., Melrose,  Mass. 

887    Catler,  Myron  Lewis, East  Jaffirey,  N.  H. 

843    Damon,  Calvin, Haverhill,  Mass. 

878  Danforth,  Mrs.  Abbie  Ellsworth, Peru,  Ohio. 

883    Darling,  Olney  Inman, Warren,  Mass. 

839  Davis,  Bei^amin  Hill, Weymouth,  Mass. 

845  Davis,  Edwin', Qulncy,  Mass. 

846  (F)  Davis,  Josiah,    • Junction  City,  Kan. 

833  Davis,  Samuel  Armin,  ...      12  Kennedy  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

876    Davis,  Samuel  Oreen, Valrleo,  Fla. 

891  •{L)  Davis,  S.F, Portland,  Kan. 

873    Davis,  Samuel  Sylvester, North  Fry eburg.  Me. 

872  Day,  Ainred, 50  Euclid  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

866  Dean,  Theodore  Lyman,       .     ^       .       .   Cross  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

840  Dean,  William  Wheelock,     .       .       .     942  P  St.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

873  Dearborn,  William  Hooper,  .  17  Charter  Oak  Place,  Hartford,  Conn. 
849    Deere,  George  Henry,  D.D., Riverside,  Cal. 

886  Dellgren,  August,  .  .  .  2317  11th  Ave.,  S.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
891  (L)  Dellgren,  Rachel  ]V.,  .  2317  11th  Ave.,  S.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
876  DeLong,  Mrs.  Mary  J., .  .  .  .  87  Elm  St.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
862  Dcmarest,  Gerherdus  Langdon,  D.D., .       .       .     Manchester,  N.  H. 

886    Deyo,  Mrs.  Amanda, Scranton,  Pa. 

856    Dick,  Elisba, ,  Careyville,  Ohio. 

886  (F)  Dickerman,  William  Frederick,    ....    Lansing,  Mich. 

878  Dillingham,  Fred  Augustine,       .       .       .       .    N.  Attleboro,  Mass. 

881  Dillon,  J.  K Greenup,  111. 

876    Dinsmore,  Lucien  Jerome, Chicago,  III. 

849    Dodge,  Cheeseman  F., WhitesviUe,  N.  Y. 


^F^ 


UNIVBRSALIST  REGISTER.  103 

1868  Dodge,  Joseph  Smith,  Jr., Stamford,  Conn. 

,  1881    Dole,  Walter Enfield,  N.  H. 

1882  Donaldson,  P.  T Bingham,  III. 

1890    Dotter,  Thomas  E Eldora,  Iowa. 

1888  (L)  Doumer,  WiUiam  T,, 

1870    Droley*  Thaddens  Claj Stafford,  Conn. 

^  1886    ♦(L)  Lhmaway,  Miss  Meekie  F,, Blanket,  Tex. 

1880  Danbar.J.  S.,        .       .• Paige,  Tex. 

1889  Dnnham,  Hallie  Gardner Canton,  Me. 

1890  (L)  Dtmham,  Samuel  G Hubbardsville,  N.  Y. 

1883  Dnsseaalt,  William  F Maiden,  Mass. 

1891  Earll,  Miss  Irene,  ......    Lock  Box  35,  Webster,  N.  Y. 

1883    Eastman,  John  P., Merrimac,  Mass. 

1862    Eastwood,  James Turner  Center,  Me. 

1862    Eaton,  Benjamin  Franklin Weymouth,  Mass. 

1877  Eaton,  Charles  Henry,  D.D.,        .     35  W.  48th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1850    Eddy.  Richard,  D.D 161  Smith  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

1891     (L)  Eddy,  William  B., Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1843  Emerson,  George  Homer,  D.D.,    .        .        30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1869  Emery,  JaT)e«  Newton,.         .        .      27  Cottage  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
^                     .1890    {L)  Eatey,  M,  L. Canton,  N.  Y. 

1891     (L)  Erans,  Frederick  IT., Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1890  (L)  FairehUd,  Bert  Birsell Cohocton,  N.  Y. 

1844  Famsworth,  Jeremy  Hoadley, McLean,  N.  Y. 

1840  Fay,  Cyrus  Hyde,  D.D.,      441  Greene  Ave.,  Brooklyn  (E.  D.),  N.  Y. 

1891  Felt,  Elmer  Jay Gardner,  Mass. 

1891    Fisher,  Caleb  E., Herkimer,  N.  Y. 

1883    Fisher,  Daniel  L Hinsdale,  N.  H. 

1886  Fisher,  Lee  Howard, Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 

1881  Fisher,  Lewis  Beals, Canton,  N.  Y. 

1890  Fisher,  Thomas  Baldwin  Thayer,         . '     .       .     Berlin  Falls,  N.  H. 
1861  Fisk,  Richmond,  D.D.,  ...    8  Winthrop  St.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

1879  Fiske,  Henry  S., 84  West  St.,  Rutland,  Vt. 

1891  Fister,  Harry  Fay, E.  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1865  FitzGerald,  Eaekiel,      .        .        .        97  Fairmont  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

1843    Flanders,  George  Tmesdale,  D.D New  Bedford,  Mass. 

1876    Fletcher,  W.  L KirksviUe.  Mo. 

1865  Fluhrer,  Charles,  D.D.,         .        .  67  Morris  St.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

1873  (F)  Fogg,  Albion  Paris, Morrill,  Me. 

1880  Folsom,  Mrs.  Marianna  T., Tex. 

1874  Forbes,  Henry  Prentiss,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1881  Fortney,  Granville  Levi, Wyalt,  W.  Va. 

1876    Fortney,  Leroy  Frederick, Piainfleld,  Vt. 

1887  Fosher,  Jesse  B Roann,  Ind. 


104  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

1842  Foster,  Berjamin  Franklin Indianapolis,  Ind. 

1841  Fran6i8,  Elen 43  Kirkland  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1877  Fraser,  Donald, North  Anson,  Me. 

1841  French,  William  Riley,  D.D.,       ....    Tamer  Center,  Me. 

1860  Fuller,  Earl  Wesley, Hubbardsville,  N.  Y. 

1857  Gaines,  Absalom  Graves,  D.D.,  LL.D.,        .       .       .     Canton,  N.  Y. 

1889  •(!,)  Gardner,  La  Vergne  F.,       .        ^     .        .  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

1868  Gardner,  Samuel  Augustus, Fresno,  Cal. 

1831  Garfield,  Eli Sanbun,  III. 

1863  Garretson,  Joel, Pilot  Grove,  Iowa. 

1888  Garst,  Charles  A.  C Galesburg,  111. 

1878  Gaskin.  William  Elbridge Vinal  Haven,  Me. 

1868  Gates,  John  Francis, Perry,  N.  Y. 

1874  Getchell,  John  Marshfield, Marshall,  Mich. 

1862  Getty,  Andrew, Saltsburg,  Pa. 

1867  Gibb,  Stephen  F., Janesville,  Wis. 

1876  GIbb,  Mrs.  Sophie, Janesville.  Wis. 

1860  Gibbs,  William  Erastus,        .        .   332  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrenre,  Mass. 

1875  Gibbs,  William  Looker, Concord,  Mich. 

1891  (F)  Gilbert,  Selden, Me. 

1877  Gillette,  Mrs.  L.  Fidelia  Woolley,        .       .       .        Rochester,  Mich. 
1891  Gleason,  Willis  W., Munde,  Ind. 

1876  GledhtU,  Joseph  Smith, Spencer,  Mass. 

1873  Goodell,  William  Sanford Portland,  Mich. 

1858  Goodenough,  Simon 1414  Myrtle  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

1845  Goodrich,  Massena, Fawtucket,  R.  I. 

1858  Gorton,  James Sharpsville,  Pa.i 

1888  Gould,  William  Hilton Dexter,  Me. 

1841  Oowdy,  Gideon  Selden, Eldora,  Iowa. 

1866  Grandy,  Ira  Benjamin,  .        .       .781  N.  III.  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

1870  Grant,  Eugene  Melnotte,       .       .       .4  Forest  St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

1888  (F)  Graves,  J.  C  , Bardwell.  Ky. 

1882  Gray,  Francis  A., 33  May  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

1880  Green,  Everett n     .       .       Bagdad,  Fla. 

1886  Greene,  John  Harnden, Dorchester,  Mass/ 

1880  Greene,  Lovinzo  Leroy, Wakefield,  Mass. 

1872  Greene,  Ransom  Alphonso,  ...     25  Walker  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

1878  Gregory,  Thomas  Bragg, Halifax,  N.  S. 

1890  Grler,  Albert  C, Charles  Cltv,  Iowa. 

1868  Grigsby,  Willis  Harrison, Washinjrton,  D.C. 

1855  Groves,  Henry, Rome,  Ind. 

1844  Guernsey,  George  Smith, Rochester,  Vt. 

1868  Gunnison,  Almon,  D.D., Worcester,  Mass. 

1868  Guthrie,  Thomas  Sander, Decatnr,  HI. 

1888  (L)  Gwaltfiey,  ^., Charleston,  Mo. 

1886  •{L)  Hale,  William,  M.D Free  HUl,  Tenn^ 

1889  Hall,  Charles  Priest L.  Box  352,  Huntington,  N.  Y. 

1884  Hall,  Frank  Oliver,       ....     4  Belmont  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

1890  Hamilton.  Frederick  William,      .       79  Summit  St.,  Fawtucket,  R.  I. 

1877  Hamilton,  George  Grenville,         ....  Mechanic  Falls,  Me. 
1880  Hammatt,  Albert, Brockton,  Mass. 

1891  Hammond,  Joseph  Frank, Owatonna,  Minn. 

1868  Hanaford,  Mrs.  Phebe  Anne,        ....       Tonawanda,  N  Y. 

1845  Hanson,  John  Wesley,  D.D.,     Room  41  McCormlck  Block.  Chicago,  111. 

1868  Harmon,  George  Milford, Tufts  College.  Mass. 

1888  (L)  Harpold,  Winjield Italy.  Tex. 

S71  Harrington,  William  Henry,       2744  Portland  PI.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


lOo 


1891  Harrii,  George  Henry,  . 

1870  Harris,  Moses  Henry,  D.D., 
1878  Haskell,  Cassius  L., 

1862  Hatbawar,  Eleazer, 
1891  (L)  Haicks,  T,  «., 
1866  Hay  den,  Charles  A., 
1864  Hay  ford,  Sylvester  Cobb, 

1863  Haynes,  Charles  Dwinell, 

1875  Haynes,  Miss  Lorenza, . 
1861  Healey,  Frank  E., . 

1887  (F)  Hendon,  Asbury  P., 
1859  Henley,  John  Wesley,  D.  D. 
1889  [F)  Herbrechter,  F.,     .       ^ 

^1861  Hervev,  Alpheus  Baker,  Ph.D.,  President, 

'1877  Hessefgrave,  David, 

1876  Hewett,  M.  Lee,     . 

1888  •{L)Hewit,Johnn,,      . 
1829  Hewitt,  Elmer, 

1881  Hicks,  M.  M., 
18d0  Hill,  Georire,  . 
1876  Hilton,  John, . 
1885  Hilton,  Ora  M..      ^ 
1874  Hinds,  John  Watson,     . 
1868  Hodge,  Dwight  Munson, 
1876  Hodges,  Albert,      . 
1891  (L)  Holhrook,  Charles  F,, 

1888  Holden,  James  Harry,  . 

1851  Holmes,  Lucius, 
(L;Holl,  — , 

1876  Hooper,  Washington  Wells, 

1842  Hooper,  William,   . 

1882  Horton,  Edward  Anthony, 
1878  Hough,  Samuel,  .       .116 
188.5  Houghton,  Edward  L.,  .       . 
1880  Houghton,  Frederick  Mason, 

1874  Houghton,  Moses  Henry, 
1844  Hovev,  Simeon, 
1891  (L)  Howard,  J.  F., 

1852  Howell,  Henry  Benjamin, 
1882  Hoyt,  Ezra  Almon, 

1871  Hughes,  John, 
1837  Hull,  Stephen, 

1873  Hutchins.  Albert  Ulysses, 
1878  Illman,  Thomas  W., 
1868  In  man,  James  Anderson, 

1889  Jackson.  Williard  £.,     . 

1875  Jacobs,  Elmer  Duane,    . 
1855  Jenkins,  Edmund  S.,     . 
1878  Jenkins,  Granville  Wallingford, 
1857  Jenks,  George  Franklin, 

1874  John,  Robert  Newman, 
1888  Johnson,  Edward  Everett, 
1844  Johnson,  James  Riley,  . 
1841  Johnson,  Thomas  Hartley, 

1890  (F)  Johonnot,  Rodney  F., 
1890  {D  Jones,  Ben,  W.,  Jr., 
1890  (L)  Jones,  Mrs.  Bfie  K., 


.     No.  Orange,  Mass. 
765  Washington  Boulevard.  Chicago.  III. 

Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 
Corfu,  N.  Y. 


Marshall 


Mich. 

Auburn,  Me. 

Montpelier,  Vt. 

Travers  City,  Mich. 

Waltbam,  Mass. 

.    Barre,  Vt. 

Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

Fountain  Park,  Ohio. 

.     Wausau,  Wis. 

Canton,  N.  Y. 

.   Lodi,  Wis. 

No.  Bloomficld,  N.  Y. 

Newcastle,  Ind. 

South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Little  Hickory,  111. 

Norwood,  Mass. 

Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y. 

Berkley,  Cal. 

.  Franklin,  Mass. 

Monmouth,  Ore. 

Tufls  College,  Mass. 

.  Amherst,  Mass. 

.     Orange,  Mass. 

Emmet,  Tex. 

.  Taunton,  Mass. 

West  Acton,  Mass. 

.  Southold,  N.  Y. 

Ave.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

Fairfield,  Me. 

Deerintr,  Me. 

.     Titnsvilie,  Pa. 

Collingwood,  Ohio. 

.      Albion,  N.  Y. 

.    Medina,  N.  Y. 

.      Dover,  N.  H. 

Table  Grove,  111. 

Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Branchport,  N.  Y. 

.   Concord,  N.  H. 

.    Sonoma,  N.  C. 

Au  Train,  Mich. 

Bryan,  Ohio. 

Breeseport,  N.  Y. 

23  Grove  St.,  Norwich,  Conn. 

356  Spruce  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

Dublin,  Ind. 

.     Upper  Lisle,  N.  Y. 

Nyack,  N.  Y. 

349  W.  8th  St.,  Cincinnati',  bhio. 

Lewiston,  Me. 
Oalesbnrg,  III. 
Galesbnrg,  III. 


106  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

1877  Jones,  William  Marion,         .       .     660  Keifer  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

1889  Jordan,  Joseph Hantersville,  Norfolk  Co.,  Va. 

1884    Jane,  John  Ezra, Decatur,  Mich. 

1879  Keim,  Oideon  Isaac,      .       ^      .        253  Congress  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

1879    Kellerman,  Robert  Scott, On&nge.  Mass. 

1845  Kelsey,  Alanson, Oriffln,  Spalding  Co.,  Oa. 

1878  Kent,  George  William Brighton,  Mass. 

1891    Keyes,  J.  E ,     Storm  Lalce,  Iowa. 

1891     {D  Keyes,  Pliny  M.,,   .     ' Iowa. 

1881    •{L)  ladder,  Joseph Manchester,  N.  H. 

1883    Kimball,  John, •.       .       .        Poland,  Me. 

1875  Kimmell,  William  Madison, Rockland,  Me. 

1881    Kingsbury,  Miss  Myra, .        Belfast,  Me. 

1883  Knickerbocker,  Charles  Azthar Erie.  Pa. 

1876  Kniffht,  George  Thompson, TuAs  College,  Mass. 

1846  Knowlton,  Isaac  Case,  D.D West  Acton,  Mass. 

1876  KoUock,  Florence  E.,     .     6^65  Harvard  St.,  Englewood,  Chicago,  111. 

1890  {L)  KnUzer,  George  A., Canton,  N.  T. 

1871  lAing,  Alfred  H., JoUet,  III. 

1881    Lamphear,  DeWitt, Sherburne,  N.  Y. 

1876    Lander,  Charles  Albert,        - Messina,  Fla. 

1884  Lathe,  Ferdinand  T.,     ........       .      

1848  Lathrop,  Thomas  Spencer,     .       .       .       T       .  North  Salem,  N.  Y. 

1848    Lavdle,  John  Richard, Fulton,  Ontario,  Can. 

1878    Lawhom,  J.  C, Elgin,  Tex. 

1875  Leavitt,  Edgar,       ....         24  Jordan  St.,  Santa  Crus.  Cal. 

1890  Leavitt,  William  £., Oswego,  N.  Y. 

1881    Lee,  John  Clarence, Oalesburff,  111. 

1847  Lee,  John  Stebbins,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1891  Legal,  Charles, Victor,  N.  Y. 

1867    Leigbton,  Angnstus  Asor, Middleport,  N.  Y. 

1886  Leland,  John  Franklin, Augusta,  Me. 

1848  Leonard,  Charles  Hall,  D.D Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1847  Lewis,  Folton  K.,   .       .               •       .               .         Montezuma,  Ga. 

1867    Lewis,  John  J 130  K  St.,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

1872  Libby,  Daniel  Le  Roy Putnam,  Conn. 

1891    Libby,  Wentworth  Roscoe Blue  Island,  111. 

1843    Lincoln,  Vamum, Andover,  Mass. 

1869    Little,  James  Henry Pirtsfield,  Me. 

1841  Livermore,  Daniel  Parker,     ......    Melrose,  Mass. 

1858  Lombard.  Cyrus  Baldwin,     .       .         Simon  P.  O  ,  Cook  County,  111. 

1853    Lovejoy,  William  Wallace, Chelsea,  Mass. 

1888  Luster,  T.  B Lafayette,  Ind. 

1887  Lynn,  Cephas  Brackett,  ...        30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1869    MacLean,  John  Patterson, Morrison,  111. 

1891     (L)  MacQueary,  Bowardf E.  Saginaw,  Mich. 

1863    Magwire,  Frank, 87  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1832  (F)  Manley.'WiUiam  Ethan,  D.D.,      ....       Denver,  Col. 

1889  Marggratr,  Edward  Everett, Tufts  College,  Maas. 

18S5    Marsh,  Richard  B., Peoria.  III. 

1865    Marshall,  Albert  Harrington, Madison,  N.  Y. 

1891    Marshall,  Harold, Beverly,  Mass. 

1888  Marvin,  Judson  Patterson, Rochester,  Vl 

1889  Marvin,  Thomas  Oliver,  .  .  .  126  State  St.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
1841  Mason,  Almond  Wood,  1131  Girard  Ave.  North,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
1891     (L)  Mason,  Edward  G., Canton,  N.  Y 

1873  Mason,  Joseph  Kimball,       .       .       .419  Jersey  St.,  Bufiklo,  N.  Y. 


UKIYERSALIST   REGISTER.  107 

1888    Masseck,  Frank  L., Mt.  Vernon,  N.  T. 

1891     (L)  Maxham,  Herbert  O., Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1875  (F)  McAllister,  Edward  Alden, Albany,  Ore. 

1888  McAlpine,  Frank,  .........  Charlotte,  Micb. 

1885  McArtbor,  Kosdasko, Espyyille  Station,  Pa. 

1884  McCollester,  Lee  Saliiran,     .       .         654  John  R.  St..  Detroit,  Mich. 

1854    McCollester,  SoHivan  Holman,  D.D Marlborough,  N.  H. 

1891     (L)  McCord,  John  W. Galesburg,  III. 

1865    McCord,  William  Ellison,     . Era,  Ky. 

188.5  (L)  McCoury,  Phil.  B.,         ....  Bend,  San  Saba  Co.,  Tex. 

1882  McOlanflin,  William  Henry,         ....         Harriman,  Tenn. 

1883  Mclnemey,  John  Charles, No.  Bradford,  Pa. 

1886  Mclntire,  Clarence  Pilmore, Springfield,  Yt. 

1870  McKinney,  Lather  Franklin,        ....     Manchester,  N.  H. 

1885  McLaughlin,  Ira  W., Macedon,  N.  Y. 

1851     McMaster,  James  William, Marietta,  Ohio. 

1851    McNeil.  William Randolph,  Wis. 

1889  •(L)  McWhorter,  Dr,  J,  M,, Berlin,  West  Va. 

1873  Mead,  Isaac  James, Augusta,  Me. 

1856    Medley,  Reuben, Sacramento,  Ky. 

1879  (F)  Melton,  Archelans, .       .       .  •     .       .       .        .     Mableton,  Oa. 

1876  (L)  Melton,  milianiR Mableton,  Ga. 

1856    Merrifield,  Jacob, Plainfield,  111. 

1868  Merritt,  William  Wallace, Red  Oak,  Iowa. 

1888  (D  Middleton,  John  L.,        ....  Kingston,  Jamaica,  W.  I. 

1891  Milbum,  U4ysses  S.,       •••*..       .     London,  Ohio. 

1886  (Z')  Millar,  Frederick Whitewater,  Wis. 

1867    Miller,  Andrew Millersville.Mo. 

1839    Miner,  Alonzo  Ames,  D.  D.,  LL  D .    Boston,  Mass. 

II  Minnerly,  A  B Drop,  Texas. 

1888  •  (L)  Minor,  S.  F. III. 

1889  Mitchell,  Stanford,  ....  30  West  St ,  Boston,  Mass. 
1831  Montgomery,  Geo.  Washington,  D.D.,  51  Chestnut  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
1848  Moor.  Clark  Rice,   .       .       26  Arlington  St.,  North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1890  (L)  Moore,  AD Crofton,  Ky. 

1891  Moore,  Miss  Henrietta  G.,     .  316  W.  Mnlberry  St.,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

1844    Moore,  John  Harvey Newark,  N.  Y* 

1879    Morgan,  Hiram  Bliss, West  Chesterfield,  N.  H. 

1891    Morrell,  H,  P Ellisburg,  N.  Y. 

1864    Morris,  Edward, Chatham,  Mass. 

1871  Morrison,  Ablal, 

1886    Morrison,  Dennis, Galesburg,  III. 

1878  Morrison,  William  Harrison,         .  82  Prospect  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

1836    Morse,  Horace  Webster, Greenwood,  Mass. 

1835    Morse,  Joseph  Bartlett, Hanover,  N.  H. 

1H71  Moses,  George  (Indian  Preacher),        .       .  Oneida,  Ontario,  Canada. 

1869  Mosher,  Marcellus  R., •     CIrcleville.  III. 

1890  (L)  Motes,  William  y..  Sen.,        .....       Emory,  Tex. 

1891  (L)  Moulton,  Herbert  Frank,        ....  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1871    Munson,  Henry  Clay, Perry,  N.  Y. 

1878  Nash,  Charles  Ellwood,D.D.,        .       57  Lefferts  PI.,  Brooklvn,  N.  Y. 

1862    (F)  Nash,  Charles  Pitman Conneautville,  Pa. 

1891     (L)  Nash,  Melvin  Shaw Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1874  (F)  Neff,  Cyrus  C, Pasadena,  Cah 

1888  Newport,  Mrs.  El fredaL.  (Shaffer),    .       .       .         Wauponsue,  111. 

1886    Nickerson,  Charles  Sumner Norwood,  Mass. 

1886    •  {L.)  NoUn,  Willis  S., Lebanon,  Tenn. 


108  UNIVERSALIST  BEOISTER. 

1876    Nosier.  Wmiam  H Coqni lie  City.  Oregon. 

1869    Odiorne.  George  Oilman, Jefferson.  Io\va. 

1890  •  (L)  Olin,  Nelson,        .......  Towanda.  Kan. 

1887  Orelnp,  Hiram  J.,  .       .     * Bristol,  N.Y. 

1849  Osgood,  Hiram  Pratt 20  Union  Park,  Boston,  Mass. 

1888  Paddock,  Clark  L , Camden,  Me. 

1888    (L)  Paddock,  Frank  L.. Canton,  N.  Y. 

1825    Paige,  Lnclus  Robinson,  D.D Cambridgepori,  Mass. 

1886  Palmatier,  Charles Friendship,  N.  Y- 

1839  Palmer.  James  Smith Mansfield.  Pa. 

1887  (F)  Palmer.  John  Henry, Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 

1860    Park.  James  Harrcll, Monroe,  Ga. 

11  Parker,  J.  N., Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

1859    Parker,  Sylvester  Ames/ Bethel,  Vt. 

1850  Pattee,  John  CaWln Bnmett  Station,  Wis. 

1854  Patterson,  Adoniram  Jndson,  D.  D.,     .       .       .       .  Roxbury,  Mass. 

1878    Patterson.  James Aujrnsto,  Me. 

1890  Payne,  Thomas  Britton,        ...    68  Baynes  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

1869    Payne,  William  Pierce Nevada,  Iowa. 

1888  Payson.  Fred  LeRoy, Saccarappa,  Me. 

1874  Payson,  James  Milford, .       .       .       .  817  S.  8th  St.,  La  Cropse.  Wis. 

1890  Pease.  Lewis  Edwin,      .       .     126  Mt.  Y^jrnon  St.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1889  (F)  Pechin,  Wilbur  F Owntonna,  Minn. 

ia54    Feck.  Ffancis  Benson Olcott,  N.  Y. 

1876    Pember,  Elmer  Frederick, Bangor,  Me. 

1889  Penniraan,  George  Wallace, Annisqnam,  Maas. 

1878  Perin.  George  Lander,  D.D.,  .    16  Masago-Cho,  Hongo,  Tokvo,  Japan. 

1880  Perkins,  Warren  S..  D.D., Mcriden,  Conn. 

1869    Perry,  Edward  Albert Fort  Plain.  N.  Y. 

1868    Perry,  George  William 48  West  St..  Rutland,  Vt. 

1891  (L)  Peshdimaljian,  Barooyr  Michael,  .        .        .  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
1868  Pbllbrook.  Hiram  Alfred,      .         176  Tfcnton  St.,  East  Boston,  Mass. 

1876    Pierce,  Edwin  Warren, Wilmington,  Vt. 

1882    Pierce,  Frederick  Dcnlson, Cedar  Falls,  Iowa. 

1868  P<»lk.  Robert  Thompson,       ...        30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1872    (F)  Pope,  Matthew  Lawrence, Finrastle.  Ind. 

1881  Porter,  Mrs.  Charlotte, Waterloo,  Iowa. 

1866    Porter,  Lafayette Waterloo.  Iowa. 

1890  Potter,  Wilburn  Daniel, Huntingville.  P.  Q.,  Can. 

1868    Potter,  William  Frank South  Framlngham.  Mass. 

1891  Poiterton,  T.  E Alexander.  N.  Y. 

1872    Powell,  George  Walter Lockport,  N.  Y. 

1891     (L)  Potcell,  Mrs.  Hannah  M., Lockport,  N.  Y. 

1872  Powers,  Le  Grand, .       .       .  2629  3d  Ave.,  South,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1890    Powers,  Levi  Moore, Mansfield,  Mass. 

1879  Pratt,  William  Austin, Keokuk,  Iowa. 

1872    Preble,  Edgar  Watson • .       .  Webster,  Mass. 

1890  Priest,  Fred  Clarence,    .       .       .       .       .       .     Marblehead,  Mass. 

1887    Priest,  Ira  Allen, Adams.  Mass. 

1840  Proctor,  George, North  Scltuate,  Mass. 

1890    Puffer,  C.  H., Stonffhton,  Mass. 

1862  Pullman,  James  Mlnton,  D.D.,     .       .        25  Cherry  St ,  Lvnn,  Mass. 

1855  Pullman.  Royal  Henry, .       .       .  1716  Guilford  Ave..  Baltimore,  Md. 

1880  Quackenbush,  Nathan  Rice, Blanchester,  Ohio. 

1834    Queal,  Robert, Decatur,  Mich. 

1879    Quimby,  Israel  Paul, 97  Green  St ,  Bath,  Me. 

1886    Raebura,  George  Washington, Reading,  Pa. 


UNIVERSAJUST- REGISTER.  109 

1867  Ralph,  Walter  ScoU Colambas,  WIb. 

^         1839  Randolph,  Webster  Bettes Clinton,  N.  Y. 

1871  Read,  Kphraim  A., Sonthbrldge,  Mass. 

1887  Reardoii,  John  BeDjamin, Westfield,  Mass. 

1887  (F)  Reld,  Thomas  James,  M.D., Anoka,  Minn. 

J  1878  Rein,  Anffostus  Philip,  ....   87  School  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

i  1888  (L)  Renshaw,  Finis  H., HopklDsvIUe,  Ky. 

1866  Rexford,  Everett  Levi,  D.D.,         .      16  Schnyler  St.,  Roxburv,  Mass. 

1874  Reyner,  Richard  P., La  Plata,  Mo. 

1880  Rboades,  James  Frank Biddeford,  Me. 

1869    Rhyne,  James  Alexander Jasper.  Oa. 

1882  Rice,  Arthur  Alanson Mt.  Hermon,  Mass. 

1871    Rice,  A ugastus  Luther, Carthage,  N.  Y. 

1890  Rice,  Miss  Carrie  A Mukwanago,  Wis. 

1883  Rice,  Clarence  Edgar Utica,  N.  Y. 

1878  Rice,  Frank  Skinner, Marlborough,  Mass. 

1867  Rice,  Jonas  Franklin Coe  Ridge,  Ohio. 

1845  Rice.  Lather, Watertown,  N.  Y. 

1859  Richardson,  Chester  Cheever, Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

1867  Richardson,  Isaac  K., Yorkshire  Centre,  N.  Y. 

1887  Richardson,  John, Belleville,  Ohio. 

1888  Rider,  Ira  E 204  E.  82d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1871  Rider,  William  Henry Gloucester,  Mass. 

1891  Rlegel,  Henry  K., Westfield,  Pa. 

1889  {F)  Robinson,  W.  R.,  M.D., Tex. 

1883  Roblin,  Joseph  R Wellesley,  Mass. 

1882  Roblin,  Stephen  Herbert, Bay  Citv,  Mich. 

1873  Roe,  Thomas  K., Guntersville,  Ala. 

1879  Rogers,  Arthar  O ;       Salem,  Mass. 

1868  Rogers,  Barton  Filer, Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

1882  (F)  Rogers,  Charles  Henry, .....  Arkansas  City,  Kan. 

1856  Roripaugh,  Stephen  Leroy, Marietta,  Cal. 

1891  Rose,  Henry  Reuben, Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

1889  Ross,  A.  Arnold, Haverhill,  Mass. 

1854  Rugg,  Henry  Warren,  D.D., .       .    102  Mehrose  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

1862  Russ,  Benjamin  Kimball, Gorham,  N.  H. 

.     1875    Russell,  Byron  Gustavus,      ....      Shelburne  Fall^,  Mass. 

1863  SufFord,  Oscar  Fitzalan,  D.D., Deering,  Me. 

1891  (L)  Sahara,  Takeo, Shiznoka,  Japan. 

1889  Sahlin,  George  A., Woodlawn  Park,  Chicago,  111. 

1875  Sample,  Samuel  William, Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1837  Sanford,  John  Hilman Berlin,  Ottawa  County,  Mich. 

1847  Sanger,  George  Jedediah, Essex,  Mass. 

1871  Sawyer,  Royal  Tyler,  D.D.,  ...  .    Newtonville,  Mass. 

^  1829  Sawyer,  Thomas  Jefferson,  D  D.,  ....  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1851  Saxe,  Asa,  D.D.,     .       «        .       .      7  Arnold  Park,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1844  Saxe,  J.  B., Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

1891  (L)  Saylea,  John  A., Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1882  Schindler,  John  Franklin, Whitewater,  Wis. 

1881  Scoboria,  Joseph  L., Westmoreland,  N.  H. 

1843  Scott,  Alson, Plainfield,  Vt. 

1869  Seitz,  Joslah  Augustus, West  Concord,  Vt. 

1882  Selleck,  Willard  Chamberlain,      .     137  Commercial  PI.,  Denver,  Col. 

1848*  Severance,  George, Barnard,  Vt. 

1877    Shaw,  Miss  Annette  Jane,      .  606  South  Barstow  St.,  Ean  Clair.  Wis. 

1873    Shepard,  Henry Burr  Oak,  Mich. 

1807    Sherman,  Nathan  Drury, Sherman,  Vt. 


110  UNIVEKSALI6T  REGISTER. 

1887    II  SherrilU  J.  B., Larklnflville,  Ala. 

1862    Shinn,  John  Luke, Vilas,  Kan. 

1870  Sblnn,  Qaillen  Hamilton,      .       .              2014  Lake  SL,  Omaba,  Neb. 

1840    Shipman,  Cbarles  L  , Oirard,  Erie  Coonty,  Pa. 

1886  Shipman,  William  David, Akron,  Ohio. 

1865  Shipman,  William  Rollin,  D.D.,   ....  Tufta  College,  Maaa. 

1835  Shrigley,  James,     .               .    1901  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Fhiladelpbia,  Pa. 

1882    Sbomway,  Mont  Delia, Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

1887  (F)  Shatter,  Marion  D.,  D.D.,  1117  Norfolk  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1872    Simmons,  Julias  Frederick^ Woodstock,  Vt. 

1891     (L)  Simons,  Mist  Laura  E,, Ramsey,  Ark. 

1843  Simons,  Silas  Milton, Ramsey,  Ark. 

1848    Skinner,  Charles  Aagnstns, Somerville,  Mass. 

1862    Skinner,  Orlando Anaheim,  Cal. 

1845    Slade,  Holmes McHenry,  111. 

1856    Smiley,  Edward Richmond,  Vt. 

1864    Smith,  Aaron, Lehigh,  Iowa. 

1891     {L)  Smith,  Alvan  M., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1845    Smith,  Benton, Mattapoisett,  Mass. 

1891    (F)  Smith,  Charles  Macomber,  D.D Somervllle,  Mass. 

1870  Smith,  Henry  Bernard,  ....    10  Abbott  St ,  Nashua.  N.  H. 

1881  Smith,  Hiram  Wooster, .       .        .       .    1004  Bleeker  St.,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

1859  (F)  Smith,  Israel  C, Vevay,  Ind. 

1891  Smith,  W.  Franklin,      ...       69  Pembroke  St.,  BoMton,  Mass. 

1887  (F)  Smith,  Watson  Wllberforce, ....        Worcester,  Mass. 

1869  (F)  Snook,  Benjamin  Franklin,    .       .               .  Webster  City,  Iowa. 

1858  Snow,  Joseph  Crocker,  D.D.,         ....         HaTerhill,  Mass. 

1889    Sommers,  H.  O., Manchester,  Iowa. 

1880  Soule,  Mrs  Caroline  A.,         24  KelTin  Drive,  Glasgow,  W.,  Scotland. 

1876  Spafford,  RoUa  Oilmore,       .       .       .       .       ^      Phoenix,  Arieona. 
1845    Spaalding,  Willard,  D.D., S.  Peal)ody,  Mass. 

1877  Spencer.  Lemuel  Jefferson, La  Crosse,  Mo. 

1887  Spicer,  Noel  Edward York,  Neb. 

1879  Sprague,  Francis  Willard, Brattleboro,  Vt. 

1842  Squire,  Salmon  Ward, Franklin,  Mass. 

1874  Squires,  Lyman  Hamilton,    .       .     •158  Olive  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

1862  Start,  William  Augustus,       ...       30  West  St.,  Boston.  Mass. 

1834    Stevens,  David  Thurston, Auburn,  Me. 

1844  Stevenson,  Benjamin  Vamey, Ware,  Mass. 

1843  Stewart,  John  H Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 

1832  Stickney,  William  Augustus,        ....         Cromwell,  Conn. 

1872    Stocking,  George  Benedict, Jordan.  N.  Y. 

1888  Stoner,  James  A., Seneca,  Kan. 

1891    •  (L)  Stoner,  Mrs.  Sarah  L., Seneca,  Kan. 

1862    Stowe,  William  Thomas, Oneonta,  N.  Y. 

1880  Strain,  A.  G ,.   Fish  Creek.  Nolan  Co.,  Tex. 

1880  Strain,  Kossuth, Towaliga,  Butts  Countv.  Ga. 

1888    Stratton,  Thomas, Plymouth,  N.  H. 

1860  Straub,  Jacob,  D.D., Hoopeston,  III. 

1887  (F)  Street,  John  Kennedy,    .        ...       .       .       .         Waco,  Tex. 

1869  Swectser.  Edwin  Chapin,  D.D.,     .     1848  Park  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1885  Sykes,  Richard  Eddy, Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 

1886  (F)  Taber,  J.  Rnssell,  M.D.,         .     263  Ryerson  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1874    Tabor,  Manly  Williams, Terre  HantCr  Ind. 

1862  Tabor,  Timothy  Hannibal,    .       .       774  Van  Buren  St.,  Chicago.  III. 

1881  Taylor,  James, 403  8th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1881    Temple,  Edward  Foster, Trenton,  N.  Y. 


TTNIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  Ill 


1878  Tenney,  Charles  Rockwell,   .       .    28  Glenarm  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

1852  Thayer,  Aaron  Aldrich, Albert  Lea,  MiDn. 

1875  Thompson,  J.  Frank, Akron,  Ohio. 

1876  Thompson,  Thomas, Andover,  N.  H. 

1890  Thornton,  Henry  L Northfleld,  Vt. 

1873  Titos,  Anson 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1852  Tomlinson,  Charles  Weldon,  D.D.,      ....   Taunton,  Mass. 

1888  Tomlinson,  Irving  Clinton, Arlini^ton,  Mass. 

1884  Tomlinson,  Vincent  Eaton,   .       .        446  Warren  St.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

1890  Torsleff,  Andrew  Jacob, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1888  Towne,  Robert  Duke, Marlboro,  N.  H. 

1991  (L)  Toxcnsend,  Manley  B., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1886  Towsley,  Irving Middleporf,  NY. 

1889  Trickey,  William  H Danvers,  Mass. 

1891  (L)  Trimble,  Green Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

1872  (F)  Tucker,  William,  D.D  ,..:...    Camden,  Ohio. 

1875  Tnmlin,  V.  M., Dallas,  Oa. 

1843  Tnttle,  James  Harvey,  D.D.,         .         626  9th  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1891  Tuttlc,  Walter  Augustus Winchester,  N.  H. 

1851  Tyler,  Albert, Oxford,  Mass. 

1839  Usher,  James  Madison,         ....        West  Medford,  Mass. 

1891  (L)  Vail,  Charles  H, Canton,  N.  Y. 

1877  vail,  Walter  Scott,        .       .       .   34  Hotel  Bartelan,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

1870  Van  Cise,  Orson  Fowler Omaha,  Neb. 

1887  *{L)  Van  Cleave^  Alfred Comanche,  Tex. 

1880  Vannevar,  John, Canton,  Mass. 

1847  Vaughn,  Nicholas, Cannelton,  Ind. 

1856  Vedder,  Abner,       ......       North  Greenfield,  Wis. 

1859  Vibbert,  George  H.,        ....        30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1871  Vincent,  James Danbury,  Conn. 

1870  Waite,  Charles  Lewis, Brunswick,  Me. 

1886  Walch,  Alexander  Francis, Peabody,  Mass. 


(L)  IValeSf  Henry  A., Mich. 

1890  (L)  Wales,  O.  T. 1166  Oak  St.,  S.  E.,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

1875     (F)  Walker,  W.  B Reynolds,  Ga. 

1848     Walworth,  Henry  Ryer, Baltimore,  Md. 

1866    Ward,  Samuel  Roland Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y. 

1841  Warren,  Andrew  Oliver,         .       .       .        .       .        .     Montrose,  Pa. 

1839    Warren,  Lester, North  Montpelier,  Vt. 

1859    Weaver,  Andrew  Jackson Jctmore,  Kan. 

1847  Weaver,  George  Sumner,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1891  (L)   Webber,  Edward  W,, So.  Buxton,  Me. 

1889    Webster,  Francis  Ellsworth, Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

1848  Webfeter,  Henry  DeLafayette,        ....  Tarpon  Springs,  Fla. 

1874  Weeks,  John  Julius, Locust  Vullev,  N.  Y. 

1888     (F)  Westmoreland,  C.T., Roybton,  Ga. 

1868    Weston,  Costello, Charlton,  Mass. 

1882    Whippen,  Frank  Warren St.  Albans,  Vt. 

1884  Whitcomb,  Solon  A.,     .        .       1448  Pierce  Place,  Washington,  D.  C. 

1880    White,  Albert  Cory  don, Amesbury,  Mass. 

1877  White,  Alphonso  Everett,      .    199  Prospect  St.,  Cambrldgeport,  Mass. 

1863    White,  Charles  James, Woonsocket,  11. 1. 

1870    White,  Henry  Kirke, Sedalia,  Mo. 

1875  White,  Nehemiah,  D.D.,  President,       711  E.  Main  St.,  Galcf^burg,  III. 

1884    White,  Rufus  Austin, Newtonville,  Mass. 

1891  White,  William  Shaw,   ...       160  Huron  St.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

1877    Whitman,  Harrison  Spofford Bowdoinham,  Me. 


112  UKIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 

187fi    Wbltnej,  Elbert  Watson, Milford,  Mass. 

1846    Whitney,  Qaincy, North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1871    Wigle,  Abraham  J., Harrisbura,  Ore. 

1887    WiVgus.  Albert, Wash. 

1877  (F)  Williams,  David, Edlnbarg,  III. 

1889    Williams,  Leon  0., Claremont,  N.  H. 

/  1891     {L)  Williams,  Lesler  E Tofts  College,  Mass. 

1883    Williams,  Winfield  Soott, Baltimore,  Md. 

1860  Wlllson,  Andrew, RaTenna,  Ohio. 

1878  Wilson,  Joseph, Frankfort,  Kan. 

1861  Wilson.  Vear  Porter, Denver.  Col. 

1889    (F)  Wing,  Matthew Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1835  Witherell,  Joseph  Freeman,  .       .  '    .       .       .       .        Dexter,  Me^ 

1877  Woodbridge,  Warren  Samael,       .       .     12  Pearl  St ,  Medford,  Mass. 

1846    Woodbury,  Oliver  Gordon, Salem,  N.  H. 

1848    Woodin,  Robert, Onsted,  Mich. 

1835    Woodhousc,  Charles,  M.D., Rutland,  Vt. 

1886  *(L)  WoodroWf  Mrs.  E.  /.,    .        .        .•       .        .  Marshalltown,  Iowa. 

1878  Wood  row,  Thomas  Wetherell,      ....  Marshalltown,  Iowa. 
1891     (L)  Wright,  A,  Ellsworth, Canton,  N.  Y. 

1887  (L)  Wright,  John  M. Newport,  Clay  County,  Tex, 

1838  Wripht,  Nathan  Reed,    ....      24  Lincoln  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

1891     (L)  Yager,  Marion Philadelphia.  Pa. 

1885  (F)  Yates,  F.  M., Urbana,  III. 

1886  *(L)  Yergan,  H,  G.<, Ashland,  Ind. 

1891     (L)  Toshimura,  Hizdeo, Tokyo,  Japan. 

Total. 729 


No.  LVIII. 


THE 


UNIYEESALIST  EEGISTEE: 


OIVINO 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  UNIVERSALIST  CHURCH, 


▲KD   OTHEB 


DENOMINATIONAL  INFORMATION,  ETC., 


For  1893. 


KDITBD  BY 

RICHARD   EDDY,  D.D. 


BOSTON : 
UNIVERSALIST    PUBLISHING    HOUSE, 

30  West  Strket. 

1893. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  1893. 


1 

\ 


The  following  pages  are  not  as  accurate  as  they  ought  to 
be  nor  as  they  would  have  been  if  repeated  calls  for  infor- 
mation had  been  heeded  by  those  who  could  have  given  it. 
It  is  very  certain  that  errors  of  statement  as  to  the  condition 
of  all  parish  interests  are  repeated,  greatly  to  our  detriment, 
year  after  year,  because  so  many  pay  no  heed  to  the  appeals 
made  by  the  publisher  and  editor.  It  is  hoped  that  we  make 
some  advance  each  year  towards  accuracy,  and  it  is  believed 
that  by  persistent  effort  we  may  some  time  succeed  in  obtain- 
ing reports  from  all. 

Important  service  has  been  rendered  by  many,  and  thanks 
are  heartily  tendered  to  all  who  have,  by  response  to  appeal 
and  by  suggestions,  sympathized  with  and  aided  the  effort 
for  full  and  accurate  reports. 


>(?;^LEI2D:S^-M595-<- 


JANUARY. 

J'J 

^ 

£ 

s 

1 

£ 

^ 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

II 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22    23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29    30 

31 

■    • 

•     • 

•    • 

■    • 

•  • 

•  • 

FEBRUARY. 

•     • 

■    • 

•    • 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

II 

12 

13 

14 

15  i  16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22    23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

•    •        •    • 

■    • 

•    • 

MARCH. 

•     • 

•    • 

•  • 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

II 

12 

13 

14 

'5 

16 

'7 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

•    • 

JULY. 


9 
16 

23 
30 


7 

14 
21 

28 


OQ 


2 

9 

16 

23 
30 


3 
10 

>7 
24 
31 


& 


E-* 


4 
II 

18 
25 


5 
12 

19 
26 


6 

13 
20 

27 


7 

14 
21 

28 


1 

I 

8 

15 
22 

29 


AUGUST. 


APRIL. 


3 
10 

17 
24 


4 
II 

18 
25 


51  6 
12  I  13 
19  ,  20 
26  '  27 


7 

14 
21 

28 


I 
8 

15 
22 

29 


6 

13 
20 

27 


31  4 
10  II 

17  I  18 

24  25 

SEPTEMBER. 


■      • 

I 

2 

7 

8 

9 

14 

15 

16 

21 

22 

23 

28 

29 

30 

5 
12 

19 
26 


3 
10 

17 
24 


4 
II 

18 

25 


5 
12 

19 
26 


6 

13 
20 

27 


7 

14 
21 

28  I  29 


2 
9 


15  I  16 
22  23 


OCTOBER. 


MAY. 


I 
8 

IS 
22 

29 


9 
16 

23 
30 


3 
10 

17 
24 
31 


4 
II 

18 
25 


5 
12 

19 
26 


6 

13 
20 

27 


I 
8 

15 
22 

29 


2 

9 
16 

23 

30 


3 
10 

17 
24 

31 


4 
II 

18 
25 


5 
12 

19 
26 


6   7 

13  I  14 
20  '  21 

27  28 


JUNE. 


4;  5  I  6 
II  ■  12  I  13 

18  I  19  ,  20 

25  I  26  27 


7 

14 
21 

2S 


I 

8 

15 
22 

29 


2 

9 
16 

23 
30 


3 
10 

17 
24 


DECEMBER. 

1 . . 

•     « 

•     • 

•    •        •    • 

I 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

I  10 

II 

12 

'3 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20    21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27    28 

29 

30 

31 

•     • 

•    • 

•    •        •    • 

•    • 

•    • 

ECLIFSBS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1893. 

There  will  be  two  Eclipses  this  j-ear,  both  of  the  Bun. 

I.  A  Total  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  April  16,  Invisible  Id  New  Englaod,  but 
visible  throughout  South  America,  a  large  part  of  Africa,  the  western  part  of  Asia 
and  southern  part  of  Europe,  as  well  as  in  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans. 

II.  An  Annular  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  Oct.  0,  invisible  in  New  England,  but 
visible  throughout  the  western  portions  of  North  and  South  America,  the  north- 
eastern part  of  Asia,  as  well  as  in  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  the  Pacific  Ocean  and  a 
small  portion  of  the  Atlantic  Ocean. 

MORNING  AND  EVENING  STABS. 

Venu9  will  be  Morning  Star  till  May  2,  then  Evening  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 
Mar»  will  be  Evening  Sur  till  Sept.  4,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 
Jupiter  will  be  Evening  Star  till  April  27,  Morning  Star  till  Nov.  18,  then  Evening 
SUr  the  rest  of  the  year.  Saturn  will  be  Morning  Star  till  March  29,  Evening  SUr 
till  Oct.  8,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 

The  most  favorable  times  for  seeing  Mercury  in  1893  will  be  about  March  14, 
July  11  and  Nov.  &,  in  the  west  after  sunset;  and  April  28,  Aug.  25  and  Dec.  14,  In 
the  east  before  sunrise. 


Ash  Wednesday,    .        .       February  16 
Palm  Sunday,         .        .  March  26 


Good  Friday,  ....     March  31 


FESTIVALS   AND  FASTS. 

Easter  Sunday,  .       .  .     April   2 

Whit-Sunday,  .  .       May  21 

Christmas,      .  .       .  December  25 


RATES  OF  POSTAGE   IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Postal  Cards,  one  cent  each.    All  letters,  two  cents  for  each  ounce  or  fraction 
thereof. 

Drop  Letters,  two  cents  each  in  cities  and  towns  where  the  carrier  system  is 
adopted;  elsewhere,  one  cent. 

First  Class.  All  written  matter,  and  all  tied  or  sealed  matter,  is  first  class,  and 
must  pay  two  cents  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Second  Class.    Only  for  publishers  and  newspaper  agents,  one  cent  per  pound. 

Third  Class.  Includes  all  printed  matter  in  unsealed  wrappers,  one  cent  for  each 
two  ounces  and  fraction  thereof. 

Fourth  Class.  Includes  small  parcels,  not  sealed,  to  the  limit  of  four  pounds,  at 
one  cent  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Postal  Notes  under  $5,  three  cents.  « 

Money  Orders  not  exceeding  $5,  five  cents;  over  fo  and  not  exceeding  $10,  eight 
cents;  $50,  twenty-five  cents;  $100,  forty-five  cents. 

Special  Delivery  Letters,  ten  cents  in  addition  to  regular  postage. 

Foreign  Letters.  To  Europe,  five  cents  for  each  half-ounce,  and  newspapers  one 
cent  for  each  two  ounces;  to  Australia  and  China,  fifteen  cents;  British  India,  via 
Italian  mail,  five  cents. 


Universalist  Register  for  1893. 


THE  GENERAL  CONVENTION. 

The  Universalist  General  Convention,  having  jurisdiction  over 
the  ecclesiastical  organizations  of  the  Universalist  Church  in  the 
United  States  and  Canadian  Provinces,  meets  biennially.  The  next 
session  — 1893  —  will  be  held  at  such  place  as  may  be  selected  by 
the  Board  of  Trustees,  on  the  Wednesday  preceding  the  fourth 
Sunday  in  October.  Preacher  of  the  Occasional  Sermon,  T.  J. 
Sawyer,  D.D.  The  Convention  is  composed  of  the  Presidents  (or, 
in  their  absence,  the  Vice-Presidents)  and  Secretaries  of  the  State 
Conventions,  and  of  clerical  and  lay  delegates  from  the  State 
Conventions,  each  State  being  entitled  to  one  clerical  and  two  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  one  delegate,  clerical  or  lay,  to 
represent  them  in  the  Genei*al  Convention,  and  if  there  be  but  one 
parish  so  situated,  it  is  entitled  to  one  delegate.  In  all  such  States 
or  Territories  the  General  Convention  has  original  jurisdiction. 

All  laws  relating  to  fellowship,  ordination  and  discipline  origi- 
nate in  the  General  Convention,  and  it  is  the  final  court  of  appeal 
in  all  cases  of  dispute  or  diflSculty  between  State  Conventions.  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  knowledge,  by 
means  of  missionaries,  publications  and  other  agencies.**  In  the 
interim  of  sessions  the  interests  of  the  Convention  are  watched 
over  and  managed  by  a  Board  of  Trustees.  The  funds  of  the 
Convention,  as  reported  at  the  Conference  in  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  in 
October,  1892,  aggregate  $254,645.85,  and  are  distributed  as 
follows :  — 


6  UNIVERSAJLIST  REGISTER. 

I.  The  Murray  Centenary  Fund^  created  in  1870  as  a  memorial 
of  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  Rjbv.  John  Mun-ay's  first  ser- 
mon in  America,  $126,249.53.  The  income  of  tliis  fund  is  used  **  in 
the  aid  of  theological  students,  the  distribution  of  Universalist 
literature,  church  extension  and  the  missionary  cause." 

II.  The  Theological  Scholarship  Fund,  This  f  vmd  is  created  by 
the  repayment  of  loans  made  to  theological  students.  It  now 
amounts  to  $41,255.05,  and  the  income  is  appropriated  to  loans  to 
new  students. 

III.  Church  Extension  Fund,  Started  in  1884  on  the  modest 
foundation  of  $210,  this  fund,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  devoted 
as  its  name  indicates,  now  amounts  to  $8,124.63. 

IV.  Gunn,  Ministerial  Relief  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  Universalist  denom- 
ination," except  those  in  fellowship  through  the  New  York  State 
Convention,  which  had  an  endowment  for  that  purpose.  The 
fund  now  amounts  to  $12,411.43. 

V.  Ada  Tibbetta  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.,  moder- 
ately valued  at  $60  per  acre,  subject  to  a  lien  of  $4,100,  on  con- 
dition that  he  is  to  have  the  use,  occupancy  and  income  of  the 
property  during  his  natural  life ;  and  that  perpetually  thereafter 
one-tenth  of  the  income  shall  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 
has  since  conveyed  to  the  Convention  a  farm  in  Ford  County,  HI., 
valued  at  $3,600,  subject  to  a  lien  of  $2,000.  The  property  is 
under  contracts  of  sale,  and  its  value  over  and  above  the  liens  is 
$9,260. 

VI.  Waverly  (Iowa)  Fund.    $800. 

VII.  G,  L.  Demarest  Reserve  Fund.    $14,000. 

VIII.  William  H.  Ryder  Fund,  $25,000.  The  income  only  to 
be  used,  "  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  for  the  edu- 
'^ation  of  young  persons  for  the  ministry  of  the  Universalist 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  7 

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. 

IX.  Draper  Fund.  The  late  Mr.  Eben  D.  Draper  of  Boston, 
Mass.,  bequeathed  to  the  General  Convention  the  sum  of  |2,000, 
to  be  expended  for  missionary  purposes  in  the  western  States. 
Present  amount  of  the  fund,  1 1,400. 

X.  The  "  T  "  Fund,  A  lady  of  New  York,  who  desires  that  her 
name  shall  not  at  present  be  published,  has  paid  f  6,905  to  the 
Convention  as  the  beginning  of  a  fund,  the  income  of  which  shall 
be  paid  to  her  during  her  natural  life,  and  thereafter  shall  be 
added  to  the  Theological  Scholarship  Fund. 

XI.  Henry  P.  Porter  Fund.    $1,000. 
Xn.     Guaranty  Fund.    $347.29. 

The  aggregate  increase  of  the  Convention  funds  during  the 
Convention  year  1891-92  was  $7,550.20.  The  appropriations 
for  the  Convention  year  1892-93  are  $22,200,  with  whatever 
surplus  of  income  from  any  source  may  be  deemed  best  by  the 
Trustees. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  have  been  authorized  and  directed  "  to 
provide  for  a  Universalist  Church  Conference  or  Conferences,  to 
be  held  at  some  central  location  or  locations,  in  the  years  inter- 
vening between  the  regular  sessions  of  the  Convention,  not  for 
ecclesiastical,  legislative  or  financial  work,  but  for  the  purpose 
of  considering  important  questions  relating  to  religion,  morals 
and  education."  The  Conference  for  1892  was  held  at  Buffalo, 
N.Y. 

A  mission  to  Japan  was  established  in  1890,  the  sum  of  $62,000, 
one-fifth  payable  annually,  having  been  subscribed.  Details  in 
regard  to  this  mission  are  given  on  page  61. 

The  officers  of  the  Convention  are :  — 

President  —  Hon.  Henry  B.  Metcalf ,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

Vice-President  —  Hon.  Charles  H.  Russell,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

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

Treasurer — Ebenezer  Alexander,  Boston,  Mass. 

Trustees  —  J.  D.  W.  Joy,  Boston,  Mass.,  Chairman ;  Hon.  Sidney 
Perham,  Paris,  Me. ;  H.  \\\  Rugg,  D.D.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Mrs.  G. 
B.  Marsh,  Chicago,  111. ;  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass. ; 


8  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Samuel  Kert*,  Chicago,  111. ;  E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  E.  R.  Holden,  New  York;  Gen.  John  C.  Graves,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y. ;  E.  H.  Cole,  New  York ;  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester, 
N.  H.,  Secretary, 

Assistant  Secretary  —  Rev.  Cephas  B.  Lynn,  Tufts  College, 
Mass. 

Sunday-school  Library  Commission  —  Rev.  J.  N.  Emery,  Bridge- 
port, Conn. ;  Charles  Caverly,  30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Miss 
Mary  Snow,  Orleans,  Mass.;  Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  117  North 
Avenue,  North  Cambridge,  Mass. ;  Mrs.  Almon  Gunnison,  Worces- 
ter, Mass. 

The  Woman's  Centenary  Assoctation.  —  In  1869  the  women 
of  the  Universalist  Church  formed  an  Aid  Association  to  assist  in 
raising  the  Mun'ay  Fund.  When  this  work  was  accomplished 
they  enlarged  the  sphere  of  their  operations  and  became  an  incor- 
porated body  under  the  name  here  given. 

Dating  from  1875  the  Association  has,  during  a  large  portion  of 
the  time,  supported  a  missionary  in  Scotland.  Rev.  Marion 
Crosley,  J.W.  Hanson,  D.D.,  Rev.  Caroline  A.  Soule  and  Rev. 
Charles  A.  C.  Garst  —  the  latter  still  in  the  field  —  have  been  so 
employed.  It  also  shares  with  the  General  Convention  in  sustain- 
ing a  missionary  in  Texas.  It  has  published  and  distributed 
editions  of  sixty-eight  valuable  tracts,  aggregating  6,000,000 
pages. 

The  Association  meets  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  session  of 
the  General  Convention,  and  special  meetings  are  held  during  the 
year  in  connection  with  the  session  of  the  State  Conventions  where 
its  work  is  organized.  It  is  supported  by  annual,  life  and  patron 
memberships,  and  by  voluntary  contributions.  Annual  membec- 
ships,  |1 ;  life  memberships,  $25 ;  patron,  flOO.  It  reported  to  the 
General  Convention  in  October,  1892,  total  receipts  for  the  year, 
$3,634.12 ;  disbursements,  |3,618.29 ;  permanent  fund,  $10,603. 

Officers  for  1892-93 :  President -- Mrs  C.  A.  Quinby,  Augusta, 
Me.;  Vice-President  —  Mrs.  M.  A.  Adams,  Melrose  Highlands, 
Mass. ;  Recording  Secretary  —  Mrs.  E.  D.  Browne,  Honeoye  Falls, 
N.  Y. ;  Corresponding  Secretary  —  Mrs.  E.  L  Sherwood,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. ;  rre<Wttrer—  Mrs.  M.  M.  Dean,  942  P  St.,  Washington, 
D.  C. ;  Vice-President-iU'large  —  Mrs.  M.  L.  Thomas,  New  York, 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  9 

N.  Y. ;  Vice-President  for  England,  Mrs.  Robert  Spear,  London, 
England. 

The  names  of  the  other  Vice-Presidents,  so  far  as  known,  will 
be  found  in  succeeding  pages  appended  lo  the  statistics  of  the 
respective  State  Conventions. 

The  Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  the  Universalist 
Church  was  organized  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  in  October,  1889.  Its 
object  is  to  unite  tlie  young  people's  organizations  connected  with 
the  Universalist  Church  President  —  Herbert  B.  Briggs,  Cleve- 
land, Ohio;  Secretary  —  James  D.  Tillinghast,  Tufts  College, 
Mass. ;  Trectsurer  —  Miss  Lizzie  H.  Goldthwaite,  Box  325,  Dan- 
'  vers,  Mass. ;  Executive  Boards  Miss  Angle  M.  Brooks,  Portland, 
Me.;  Mrs.  Mary  Grace  Canfield,  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  J.  Thomas 
Moore,  Philadelphia,   Pa. ;  Rev.  A.  C.  Grier,  Charles  City,  Iowa. 

The  Universalist  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  three  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  —  Richard 
Eddy,  D.D.,  East  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Vice-PresidcTit  —  Hon.  Olney 
Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  Secretary  and  Librarian  —  T.  J.  Sawyer, 
D.D.,  Tufts  Cgllege,  Mass.;  Trtistees  —  Rev.  V.  E.  Tomlinson, 
,  Hudson,  N.  Y. ;  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D  ,  Manchester,  N.  H. 


10 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


STATISTICS. 


In  the  following  Classification  by  States  and  Ter- 
ritories A  Tabular  Exhibit  of  Universalist  Parishes, 
Churches  and  Sunday-schools  is  shown.  Information 
respecting  State  Conventions  is  also  given. 


[The  location  of  parUbea  according  to  poet-offioe  addrcflfl  la  ahown  in  the  first 
column ;  where  a  fraction  appears  after  the  name  of  a  parish  it  indicates  that  preach* 
ing  services  are  held  part  of  the  time;  (oc.)  denotes  that  there  is  only  occasional 
preaching;  (m.)  monthly  services;  (dor.)  that  the  society  is  inactive;  ||that  the 
parish  is  not  in  formal  fellowship.  The  number  of  families  included  in  the  re> 
specUve  parishes  is  given  under  the  proper  heading.  The  date  of  organization  both 
of  Churches  and  Sunday-schools  is  indicated  in  separate  columns,  with  the  mem- 
bership  of  each  organization.  Under  the  head  of  *' Church  Edifices,"  the  date  of 
dedications  is  given  when  known.  Dh.  denotes  that  the  parish  is  part  owner  in  a 
union  house  of  worship;  the  abbreviations  br,  (brick),  $t,  (stone),  t«.  (wood),  in- 
dicate the  material  of  the  structure;  prop,  shows  that  the  parish  holds  other  property 
besides  a  church  edifice.  Under  the  head  of  *'  Values"  appears  the  amount  of  all 
property  after  deducting  indebtedness.  In  the  column  designated  **  Preachers  "  the 
names  of  pastors  or  regular  supplies  are  given.  If  the  name  is  in  itellcs  the 
preacher  is  a  licentiate;  parallels  (||)  show  that  he  is  not  in  the  Universalist 
fellowship.] 

The  stetistlcs  are  taken  from  reporte  direct  from  the  pastors  or  preachers,  and 
from  official  reporte  of  Stete  Convention  secreterles,  where  such  have  been  received. 
In  the  absence  of  information  of  recent  date  from  either  of  the  above  sources, 
changes  are  noted  as  indicated  in  the  denominational  papers;  and  in  the  absence  of 
any  recent  information,  the  figures  of  last  year  are  used. 

Parhhes  that  have  not  reported  for  thie  U%ue  of  the  Regltter  have  their  namet 
printed  in  italics. 

Alabama. 


Farithci. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

PfBschen. 

Poft-ufflces.       F«inille«. 

Org.     No. 

OrR.    Ko. 

Date*.       Values. 

Arioste  (m.),    .    .    12 
Sretcton  (dor.),    .      6 
Camp  Hill,  1,    .    .    40 

1891—42 
1888—30 
1848-200 

1884-50 
1884-40 

1891— u;.    $1,000 
1883— w.         800 
1884— w.      1,000 

E.  6.  Arms. 
J.  C.  Bnrruss. 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


11 


Paruhes. 

CfauTChea. 
Org.     No. 

S.  School!.  ;     Church  Edifices. 

■ 

Post-offices.  1     FamiUea. 

Org.     No.  j     Dates.    '   Values. 

O rove  Hill  (oc).     •    - 
LarkinMville  (oc),  .    6 
Myrtle  Tree  {dor.),     8 
Notaaulga,  1,  ...    6 

1891—17 
1883—23 
1860—34 
1860—17 

33 
1884—28 

1892— ic.       $400 

w.         600 
1860— tr.         800 

J.  0.  BarruBB. 
||J.  B.  Sberrlll. 

J.  C.  BurruBB. 

Totals- 7 ...  78 

7-863 

4—151 

6—        $4,600 

Arkansas. 

Rev.  S.  M.  Simons,  residing  at  Ramsey,  itinerates  over  a 
large  territory. 

California. 

State  Convention  organized  June  1,1887.  Pres, — Hon. 
A.  G.  Throop,  Pasadena ;  Vice-Pres,  —  G.  H.  Deere,  D.D., 
Riverside;  Sec. — Rev.  E.  L.  Conger,  D.D.,  Pasadena; 
Treas.  —  Arthur  H.  Conger,  Pasadena;  Tirus,  —  G.  F. 
Robinson,  Oakland ;  William  Finch,  Riverside ;  W.  L. 
Hardison,  Santa  Paula;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
S.  Goodenough,  Santa  Clara ;  Rev.  L.  M.  Andrews ;  Dr.  "W. 
F.  Southard.  Session  of  1893  to  be  held  at  Santa  Paula. 
Predcher  of  Occdsional  Sermon  —  Rev.  Edgar  Leavitt.  Per- 
manent Fund,  $1,800. 

Young  People^ 8  Christian  Union  —  Mrs.  L.  "W.  Andrews, 
Pasadena,  Sec. 

Woman's  UniverscUist  Association^  organized  in  1889. 
Meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Pres. — Mrs.  H.  B.  Manford;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  E.  L. 
Conger;  Sec. — Mrs.  T.  S.  Vail,  Pasadena ;  Treas.  —  Mrs. 
L.  N.  Shaw. 

Vice' Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Ella 
Munson,  Pasadena. 


12 


UNIVERSAIJST  REGISTER. 


Pariahes.                    Churches.     S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices.     , 

Preachers. 

Fost-ofBccfl.        Families.       Org.     No.    Oig.     No. 

Oat«s.       Values,  j 

Uanford - 

Oakland.  ....    59 
Pasadena,      ...  100 

Pomona,   ....    21 

Riveraide,     ...    40 
Santa  Ana,  ...    30 
Santa  Cruz,  ...    40 
San  Diego,    .    .    .      - 
San  Francisco  (oc),  35 
Santa  Paula,.    .    .    98 

1888—91 
1889-158 

1892-29 

1881-20 
1886—21 
1890—24 

1890-120 

1883—85 
1887-150 

1891—30 

1881—30 
1886-21 
1890-25 

1889-149 

1888— tr.  $11,500 
1888-u>.  8c  br. 

50,000 

1885— w.      1,200 

Prop.     2,000 

1892— •<.    26,000 

Prop.          60 

1892— «^  &  br. 
18,500 
Prop.     1,000 

S.  GoodenoDgh. 
E.  L.  Conger,  o.D. 

E.  M.  Clark. 

G.  H.  Deere,  D  j>. 

Edgar  Leavltt. 

Q.  H.  Shlnn. 
L.  M.  Andrews. 

Totals— 10    .    .  423 

7—463 

7—490 

5—    $109,260 

Canada. 

Province  of  Ontario. 

Provincial  Convention,  organized  in  1877,  meets  in  June, 
the  day  to  be  determined  later.  Session  for  1893  as  may  be 
announced  hereafter.  Pres,  —  John  McBride  ;  Vice-Pres.  — 
J.  M.  Mallory;  Sec, — Edward  Irvine,  Fulton;  Treas. — 
Thomas  Theal ;  Trtis.  —  R.  "Wood,  J.  Jackson,  R.  Bruner ; 
Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Thomas  Theal,  Fulton;  Edwin 
Irvine,  Smithville ;  David  Ellsworth,  Bloomfield ;  Trus,  of 
Missionary  Fund  — J.  T.  Middleton,  R.  Wood,  T.  Theal, 
Miss  J.  J.  Johnson.     Permanent  Fund,  $700. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  6. 
Cobb,  Smithville. 


Farishei. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

FTcachm. 

Post-ofBces.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates,       Values. 

BUnAeim,  k,.    .    .    86 
Bloomfitld,  ...    26 

Nixon, 14 

Olinda,     ....    85 
Port  Dover,  \,    .    .    20 
8mHhtille,\,    .    .    30 

1878-80 
1848—50 

1883—10 
1883—17 
1883-24 
1861-50 

1889—30 
1889-60 

1878- frr.  $2,000 
1856— to.      1,000 
Prop.     1,300 
1887— tr.      1,000 
1881-6r.     1,800 
1871-r^r.     1,800 
1850-to.      1,200 

Totals-6    .    .  169 

6-181 

2-90 

6—      $10,100 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


13 


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. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman^s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Alice 
J.  Allen,  Waterloo. 


Pariahes. 

Churches. 

S.  SchooU. 

Church  Edifloet. 

Pr^ArHem. 

Poit-ofBoei.        F&tiiUies. 

Org.     No.  '  OrR.     No. 

Dates.        Value*. 

Ma»9awlppl,      .    .    15 
Hatley,  { 40  i 

HontiDgvllle,     .    .    55 

WaUrloo 20 

OoaUook^  .    .    .    .    15  1 
Moea  River»  (•   .    .      - 
Halifax,^,  ^.,,    .    60 

Summ<r»ide,^JB.l.t  - 

1870—26 

1867—54 
1871—77 

1891—30 
1854-125 

1891—15 

1872-25 

1871—70 

1891-25 
1843-70 

-        Un.  $3,000 

Prop.     2,000 

1843— fc.      2,000 

1870— 6r.  10,000 

1874— 6r.  60,000 
Prop.   60,000 

W.  D.  Potter. 
W.  D.  Potter. 

W.  D.  Potter. 
T.  B.  Gregory. 

Totals— 8     .    .  205 

6-327 

4—190 

4—    $137,000 

Colorado. 

St.  Paul's  Universalist  Church  was  organized  at  Denver^ 
March  29,  1891.  Number  of  Families,  50;  Church  Mem- 
bers, 75  ;  total  in  Sunday-school,  40.  Pastor  —  Rev.  W.  C. 
Sellick.  Former  Registers  have  said :  A  parish  at  Long- 
mont,  organized  in  1878 ;  a  Sunday-school  of  30  members 
at  Atwood. 

Connecticut. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  September.  Pres. — W.  S.  Perkins,  D.D., 
Meriden;  Vice-Pres.  —  C.  G.  Lincoln;  Sec.  —  Rev.  E.  M. 
Grant,  Stamford;  Treas, — M.  M.  Whittemore  ;  Trus. — 
T.  F.  Lamb,  New  Haven  ;  Wallace  K.  Bacon,  Middletown  ; 
Joseph  T.  Bates,  Danbury  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
J.  N.  Emery,  Bridgeport ;  Rev.  James  Vincent,  Danbury ; 


14 


UNI  VERS  ALIST   REGISTER. 


J.  Merriam,  Middletown  ;  Place  of  Meeting  in  1893  —  Dan- 
bury;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  N.  Emery. 
Fund  — $40,573.44. 

Young  PeopWs  Christian  Union,  Pres,  —  Walter  Dodge, 
Stamford  ;  Vice-Pres.  —  A.  N.  Foster,  Meriden ;  Sec.  — 
Miss  Jennie  Smith,  Stafford ;  Treas.  —  Miss  Mabel  Sher- 
man, New  Haven. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Manning,  Stamford. 

Associations  —  1.  Southern^  organized  in  1836,  meets  the 
second  Wednesday  in  Jane.  Rev.  E.  M.  Grant,  Stamford, 
Clerk, 

2.  Quinnehaug^  organized  in  1836,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  June.     F.  I.  Champlain,  Norwich,  Clerk. 


Pariahea. 


Poat-offlcci. 


I  Churches.    S.  School«.  {     Church  Edifices. 
Familiea.       Orj;- '  No.  i  Org.  |  No.  '     Dates. 


Vahies. 


Preachera. 


Bridgeport,  .    . 

.  150 

1845-131 

1850-130 

Danbury,  .    .    . 

.    72 

1884—69 

1838-51 

Oranbyf    .    .    . 

.    18 

1848-30 

1847—25 

Hariford^ .    .    . 
Long  Ridgft  i,  . 

1  175 
.    24 

1840-238 
1869-14 

1860-357 
1862—25 

Heriden,  .    .    . 
Middletown, .    . 

.  155 
.  130 

1863-263 
1846-165 

1863-366 
1839-204 

New  Britain,     .    .    40 
New  HaveD,  Ist,    .  105 
New  London  {^or.)t   40 

Norwich 146 

PtUnantt    ....    85 
Scotland  (m.),  .    .    18 

1886—30 
1852-08 

1838-126 
1891—31 

1884—60 
1877—80 
1882—40 
1841-220 
1886-100 

Stafford,   .    .    . 

.    58 

1847-43 

184&-85 

Stanford,    .    . 

.    80 

1847-131 

1870-150 

ThompaonviUe, 

.    40 

1880-22 

1870—46 

WaUrbury  (oc), 

•           ^ 

- 

- 

Totala— 17   . 

1,336 

14-1,801 

15-1,038 

1850— «^ 

Prop. 
1853— tc. 

Prop. 
1847— w. 

Prop. 
1860-^^r. 
1834— ic. 

Prop. 
1863— «^ 
1839— tr. 

Prop. 
1884— 6r. 
1877— 6r. 
1882-«<. 
1841— 6r. 
1889— to. 
1845 -ir. 

Prop, 
1845— u>. 

Prop, 
1870— «<. 

Prop. 
1880—117. 

Prop. 
1870— w. 


$45,000 

6,000 

5,000 

12,000 

1,500 

1,200 

75,000 

4,500 

1,400 

100,000 

25,000 

8,000 

15,000 

28,000 

25,000 

13,000 

7,000 

2,000 

1.000 

6,000 

10,400 

40,000 

8,000 

2,000 

300 

10,000 


J.  N.  Emery. 
J.  Vincent. 

W.  H.  Dearborn. 


W.  8.  Perklne,  D.i>. 
H.  Cloeaon. 

A.  Chase. 

L.  H.  Sqairee. 


T.  C.  Druley. 
E.  M.Orant. 


17—      $451,800 


UNIVERSALTST   REGISTER. 


15 


District  of  Columbia. 

At  Washington,  a  parish  of  seventy-five  families ;  church, 
organized  in  1874,  of  one  hundred  and  thirty-five  members  ; 
Sunday-school,  organized  in  1869,  sixty  members ;  church 
edifice,  brick,  value  $50,000.     Pastor —  Rev.  A.  G.  Rogers. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Webb. 

Florida. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Delia 
Whitcomb,  Tarpon  Springs. 


PariihM. 

Churchei.  1  S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Tht^^Mo^^rm 

Foit-offlces.       Families. 

Otk-     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates,    j    Values. 

Z>«  Funiak  Springt 

(oc.) - 

De  Land, .    .    .    .     - 
Lake  View,  .    .    .     - 
Tarpon      Springs 
(winter),    ...    26 

1889—16 

1887—14 

-        18 

1886—18 

- 

1886— W.    $1,500 

H.  D.  L.  Webster. 

Totals— 4     .    .    26 

4—66 

- 

1—        $1,500 

Georgia. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  reorganized  in 
1869,  meets  on  Friday  before  second  Sunday  in  August. 
Pres. — John  Adams,  Monroe;  Sec,  —  H.  D.  McCutcheon, 
Pleasant  Valley;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  D.  B. 
Clayton,  Rev.  Thos.  Chapman,  Rev.  V.  M.  Tumlin,  Rev.  J. 
H.  Park,  Rev.  K.  Strain. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Preachers. 

Post-offlees.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dateai       Values. 

Afford  Chapel  (m.),  11 
Atlanta  (dor.), .    .    20 

1886-11 
1879-30 

- 

1869— U).       $850 

E.  Strain. 

16 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Parishef. 

Churches. 

S.  School*. 

Church  Edifices. 

Preachen. 

Post-uffices.        Faiiiilies. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Carroll  County,     . 

. 

1881-10       - 

. 

§ 
A.  Melton. 

Consolation,    Etta 

(w.) 

7 

1890—17 

>        • 

lS\iO—logs 

$75 

V.  M.  Tumlln. 

CoDBolation,  Mon. 

roe  (m.)»    •    •    • 

14 

1887—66 

-        - 

1886— M>. 

600 

T.  Chapman. 

Free    Mansion, 

Jug  Tavern  (m.)t 

12 

1889—22 

- 

1889— IT. 

150 

T.  Chapman. 

Friendship  {oc),  , 
Oum  Crrfk  {dor.). 

6 

18.59—  8 

-        - 

1871-10. 

200 

4 

1875—11 

—        - 

1874— M>. 

1,000 

Mulberry  (m.)i>    • 

28 

1870-50 

-        40 

1885— u». 

400 

T.  Chapman. 
W.  R.  Melton. 

Mableton, .... 

4 

6 

—        — 

-         . 

. 

New    Harmony, 

Windsor  (f».)i   . 

30 

1883—68 

1889-67 

1887-10. 

600 

T.  Chapman. 

Old  Harmony,  Gor- 

veta  County  (m.), 

10 

1843—30 

>       - 

1843— toy« 

75 

K.  Strain. 

Pleasant  Valley,  . 

12 

1874—68 

-       _ 

1876— to. 

400 

Salem,      Chen)kee 

• 

(m.), 

11 

1862-35 

-       - 

1868— to. 

400 

Troup  Factory  {dor.) ,  4 

- 

.. 

- 

- 

Union  Orove,  New- 

ton Factory,  .    . 
Waleaca  (m.),  .    . 

20 

1887—40 

_       — 

1886— to. 

150 

K.  Strain. 

12 

1858—56 

—       -. 

1858— to. 

500 

J.  A.  Rhyne. 

West  Bowerscitle,  . 

^ 

-        82 

1889—66 

1881—10. 

200 

J.  M.  Bowers. 

ToUU— 18  .    . 

200 

17-638 

3—162 

14—    $4,900 

Idaho. 

A  parish  at  Lewiston,  organized  in  1877 ;  church  of 
twenty- three  members,  organized  in  1879,  and  a  Sunday- 
school  of  ten  members.  Occasional  preaching  by  Rev.  T. 
Abbott.     Church  edifice  valued  at  $2,500. 


Illinois. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1837,  meets  tUe  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pres.  —  F.  A.  Winkleman,  Chi- 
cago ;  Vice-Pres.  —  M.  H.  Harris,  D.D. ;  Sec.  — George  F. 
Hughes,  1109  Tacoma  Building,  Chicago ;  Treaa. — H.  H, 
Massey,  Blue  Island;  Trus. — A.J.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Rev. 
R.  A.  White,  James  H.  Swan,  A.  H.  Trego,  Mrs.  O.  W. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  17 

Nash,  Rev.  A.  H.'Laing;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  B, 
F.  Monroe,  Englewood,  Chairman^  J.  Straub,  D.D.,  Rev, 
George  Cram,  Rev.  A.  N.  Alcott,  Rev.  Mrs.  E.  L.  Newport, 
T.  J.  Hale;  Trustees  of  the  ^^ Ryder  Ministerial  Relief 
Fund" — James  H.  Swan,  S.  W.  Straub,  Edward  A.  Dicker ; 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  A.  J.  Canfield,  D.D.  Per- 
manent Fund,  $4,744.84. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  Illinois.  Pres. — 
E.  E.  Hamand,  Galesburg;  Vice-Pres.  —  Miss  Gertrude 
Gilson,  Blue  Island ;  Sec.  —  Miss  Gertie  Straub,  Hoopeston ; 
TVecM.  —  Miss  Emily  Roche,  Blue  Island. 

Associations.  —  1.  Fox  River ^  organized  in  1841,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.    O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park,  Clerk, 

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

8.  Spoon  River ^  organized  in  1841,  meets  the  third  Satur- 
day in  May.  Session  for  1893  at  Galesburg.  E.  E.  Ham- 
and, Galesburg,  Clerk. 

4.  Lower  Wa^ashy  organized  in  1871,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Carrie  Mattoon,  Greenup, 
Clerk. 

5.  Central^  reorganized  in  1891,  meets  the  third  Tuesday 
in  May.  Session  for  1893  at  Urbana.  Preach,er  of  Occa- 
sional Sermon  —  Jacob  Straub,  D.D.  E.  E.  Hamand, 
Galesburg,  Clerk. 

The  Universalist  Woman's  Association  of  Illinois^  organ- 
ized in  1868.  Pres.  —  Mrs.  M.  R.  M.  Wallace,  2222  Wabash 
Ave.,  Chicago;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  D.  W.  Richardson;  Sec. 
—  Miss  Belle  Gibson,  745  Washington  Boulevard,  Chicago ; 
Treas.  — Mrs.  O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park. 


18 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Chicago  Universaliat  Sunday-School  Union.  Pres,  — 
Samuel  Kerr,  Esq.,  Chicago ;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  R.  A.  Small,  Blae 
Island;  Trea^.  —  H.  N.  Kingman,  Chicago. 


■FaiishM. 


Foil-oflleei. 


FuniUc 


ChurchM. 


Oig.    No 


S.  School*. 


Org.    No. 


Church  EdilloM. 


Datcf.       Yaluei. 


Pmichcn. 


Apple  Creek  (dor.),  20 
Aurora  (dor.),  .    .  100 

Avorit  i 46 

Beecher  City,  |,  .  25 
BeMdere,  l, .  .  .  28 
Blue  Islana,  ...  45 
Chicago,  l$t,     .    .  200 

Chicago,  2d, .  .  .200 
Chicago,  Sd,.  .  .  60 
Chicago,   Engle- 

wood,  ....  160 
Chicago,  Lawn,  .  20 
«  Chicago,  Woodlawn 

Park 60 

Convention  Church,  - 
Cowden,  |,  ...  20 
Decatur,  .  .  .  .60 
IHxon,  i,  ....  16 
EarlTille,  |,  .    .    .40 

Stgin 126 

~  00 

16 

12 
13 

15 
66 


Chaleaburg, 
Oirard  (oc.)i     *    « 
Oood  Hope  {P.  0. 

Casey) 

Oreenup  (m.),  .    . 
HcDderaoD    Orove 

Gerlaw,  }, .    .    . 
HoopestoD,    .    .    . 


HaUonv111e(m.),  .  20 

Joliet •  .  76 

Lafayette,     ...  12 
LibertyuiUe,  I,  . 


Le  Rov,     ....  40 

Lincoln  (dor.), .    .  14 
LiUie  Hickory  (P. 

O.  Bingham),    .  16 

Macomb,  i,    ...  80 

Maneiliee, ),     •    .  60 

McHcDry,      ...  10 

Morrison, ....  37 

jn.Pulaikiioc.),.  20 

yew  Botton  (oc), .  20 

Oak  Park,     ...  66 

JPecatonica, ),    .    .  16 

Peoria, 834 

Plainfield,     ...  16 

Rochetle  {dor.),     .  12 

Rote  Sill  {m,),,    .  20 


1874-12 
1844—70 
1868-116 
1874-41 
26 
1866-70 
1848-460 

1868-476 
1887—60 

1881-264 


28 
1878—21 
1864—00 
1886—20 
1882—34 
1867-173 
1857-100 
1862—80 


42 

1879— A4 

26 
1882-140 


1876-^46 
1844—70 
1800—50 
1887—20 
40 
1848  130 
1843-400 

1860-360 
1886-100 

1879-266 
1888-60 

1888-76 


30 
1864—46 
1886-20 
1868—70 
1866-120 
1857-120 
1886-00 

26 
60 

25 
1882-132 


1870--37     1871—30 


18U-60 
1878—25 


1878-67 


1878—40 
1864-110 
1877—66 
1866—13 
1870—48 
40 

1866—45 
1882—44 

1860—47 
1866-104 

10 

1862—86 


1846-103 
1877—61 


1891—65 


1868—80 
1860-100 
1866—60 
1870—50 
1872—25 

1862—60 
1871-120 

1883—28 

1863-168 

1884—36 

80 

-      100 


1871— w. 
1867— «f. 
1868— u>. 
1870— ic. 
Jhrop. 
1865— «r. 
1888— «^ 

1886-dr. 
1892—10. 


$3,620 

30,000 

4,000 

600 

660 

16,000 

126,000 

66,000 

6,200 


1889— 6r.  26,000 


1887-^.    10,000 


-  VD. 

1866— &r. 
1873-«<. 
1867-*r. 
1871— w>. 
1862— tr. 
1869— i«. 


to. 

1891— to. 
1885—10. 
Prop, 
1871— to. 
1850-^^ 
1875-to. 


400 
16,000 
16,000 
15,000 
10,000 
10.000 
2,000 

1,000 
1,600 

1,000 

6.000 

600 

600 

90,000 

4,000 


1884—10.      2,600 
1866— &r.     8,000 


to. 
1866—10. 
1860— 10. 
1854— to. 
1868—^. 
1861-ftr. 
Prop, 
1856—10. 
1871— to. 

1863— to. 

1868-6r. 

1868—10. 

1882-to. 


400 
8,000 
2,600 
2,000 

10,000 

1,000 

400 

2,600 

hit. 

11,000 
2,000 

40,000 
2,000 
2,000 
1,000 


J.  K.  DlUon. 
8.  Crane,  d  J>. 
W.  R.  Libby. 

A.J.Canfleld,D.]>. 
M.  H.  Harria,  d  j>. 
L.  J.  DluBmore. 

R.  A.  White. 


J.  K.  Dillon. 

G.  W.  BkiUiDg. 
8.  Crane,  d.d. 

A.  N.  AlooU. 

B.  J.  Chaffee. 


I.  B.  Grandy. 

J.  Hnghea. 
J.  Straub,  d.d. 

J.  A.  Crouch. 
A.  H.  Lalng. 


J.  8.  Cook. 


L.  W.  Brlgham. 

H.  Blade. 

J.  P.  MaeLean. 


R.  F.  Johonnot. 

R.  B.  Marsh. 
J.  Merrifleld. 


UKIYERSALIST   REGISTER. 


19 


Fftmhea. 

Churches.  '  8.  Schooli. 

Church  Edificei. 

lf^r0^^\\mrm 

Poflt-offlee*.       Familicf. 

Org.     No.    Org.     No. 

DfttM.       Taluet. 

8barpcbarg(m.),  .    10 
Sheridan  {dor.),  . 
Sprino/leld, ...    50 
Suea,J,     ....    25 
8toan*8  Creek,  .    .    35 
Sycamore,     ...    75 
TabU  Grove,  i, .    .    21 
Union  (dor.)i    •    .    10 
Urbana.     ....    30 
Verona,  i,     ...    26 
WaupODsee.  i,  .    .    20 
WheaUm  {dor,),    .    14 
Windtor,  ....    25 
Woodstock  {dor,),.    20 

1881—25 

1884-50 

1878—16 
1877-100 
1868—46 

1850-100 
1887—17 
1889—20 
1878—20 
1880—32 

1891—50 

-  35 
1884—40 

75 
1878-136 
1860-^15 

185a-45 

188S-45 
1861—20 

-  40 

1891— W.    $1,800 

-  1,600 
1857— 6r.  15,000 

-         -          600 

100 

1887— ^»r.  12,000 

1868—          2.000 

-  6.500 
1870—        10,000 
1889—          2,500 
1801— 1«.      3.000 
1862— ir.      2,000 
1881— u).      3,000 
1870-10.      3,000 

J.  K.  Dillon. 

E.  E.  Hamand: 
J.  Hugbee. 

Geo.  Cram. 
L.  W.  Brigbam. 

B.  L.  Newport. 
E.  L.  Newport. 

Totals— 67  .    2,620 

49-3,609 

49-8,808 

52—  $009,170 

Indiana. 

The  State  Convention  was  organized  in  1848,  reorganized 
and  incorporated  1883.  Session  for  1893  will  be  held  at 
Indianapolis,  on  Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  Sep- 
tember. Pres. — J.  M.  Bulla;  Vice-Pres, — Rev.  T.  S. 
Guthrie  ;  Sec.  —  WiU  S.  Stewart,  Muncie  ;  Cor.  Sec,  —  Rev. 
J.  H.  Hewit;  Treas.  —  C.  T.  Swain,  Dublin;  Trus.  —  M. 
L.  Bridges,  Fincastle ;  Charles  Styer,  Indianapolis ;  Rev. 
T.  E.  Ballard,  Crawfordsville ;  S.  Lenon,  Woodville ;  Com- 
mittee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  H.  N.  Brown,  Dublin  ;  Rev.  M. 
L.  Pope,  T.  S.  Guthrie,  Wm.  Morrison,  Wm.  Powell; 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  H.  O.  Sommers. 
Permanent  Missionary  Fund,  $38,000. 

State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  at  the  same  time 
and  place  as  the  State  Convention.  Pres. — C.  T.  Swain, 
Dublin ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Miss  Edna  Wolfe,  Brazil ;  Rec.  Sec. 
—  Miss  Cora  Fosher,  Roann ;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Emery  P.  Ross, 
Manchester ;  Treas.  — Rev.  J.  H.  Hewit,  Newcastle.  Funds, 
$100. 


20  DKITERSALIST  BEQISTER. 

Universalist  Wotaan's  Aid  AsaodaHon,  organized  in  1879, 
meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  ttie  State  Convention. 
iVes.  —  Mrs.  H.  F.  Case ;  Sec.  —  Ida  Galbreath  ;  Treaa.  — 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Foaher. 

Toung  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres,  — A.  C-  Strouder, 
Muocie  ;  Rec.  Sec.  —  Flora  Fosher,  Roann ;  Cor.  Sec.  — 
Mias  Flora  B.  Brown,  Dublin. 

AasociATioNS.  —  The  Upper  Wabask,  organized  in  1842, 
meets  Friday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  May.  Silas  Miller, 
Tilmon,  Clerk. 

The  Lower  TToM^A,  oi^anized  in  1841,  reorganized  in  1887, 
meets  Friday  before  the  third  Sunday  in  May.  Miss  Lizzie 
Thompson,  Dayton,  Clerk. 

The  Central,  organized  in  1860,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  June.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  in 
1893,  Rev.  W.  Gleaaon.     Mrs.  MoUie  Negley,  Clerk. 

The  Elkhart,  oi^anized  in  185G,  meets  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  November.  Session  for  1893  at  Pleasant 
Lake.     Danforth  Parker,  Pret. 

The  Whitewater,  oi^anized  in  1847,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.     Hon.  J.  M.  Bulla,  Clerk. 

The  Rogers,  organized  in  1848,  meets  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Mrs.  C.  C.  Flatt,  Lawrenoeburg, 
Clerk. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


21 


Farithei. 


Churches. 


Foat-offloes:       Families.      Org.    No 


8.  Schools. 


Org.  I  No. 


Church  Edifices. 


Dmtes.       Value*. 


Freachen. 


DubUn,  i 80 

Fftlrfleld,  i,  ...    18 

FincagUe,  i,  .  .  .  75 
Ft.  Wayne  {dor.),.  10 
OranUoura  (oc  ■ ) , .  20 
Harmony  (oc.)i  •  20 
Hnnteitown,  i, .  .  40 
Huntington  (dor.) ,  7 
Ireland  (P.  O.  Bent- 
ley),  1  ....  80 
Indianapolis  (oc),  9 
La  Fayette,  i,  .  .  40 
Logansport,  ...  80 

Madison  {dor.),  .  12 
Maneheatfr  (oc),  .  10 
M cCordsviUe,  i,     .    25 

Mler  (oc.),  ...  21 
Mt.  Oarmel,  |,  .    .    26 

Muncie 50 

Iforth  Vernon  {dor. ) ,  10 
Oaktandon, },  .  .  41 
J^Uriot  (oc),  .  .  10 
Pendleton  (oc.),  .  11 
Pleasant  Grove  (P. 

O.Knlgbtstown),^,  15 
PUaeantmilidor.),  8 
Pleasant  Lake,  \,  .  23 
Rising  San,  i,  .  .  14 
Roann,  |,  .    .    .    .48 


Balnda,  \, . 


38 


South  Milan  {oc.) 

{P.O.Milan),    .  12 

SMngtown  {dor.),  4 

Terre  HauU  {oc.),  40 

Union  City  {dor.),  6 
Union,  Perry   Co. 

(oc)i      ....  15 
Union,  Union  Co.,  \ 
(P.O.  Contrea8,0.)  ,22 

W^nd  (oc),    .    .  18 

Vevay  (oc), ...  10 

Watdron  {dor.),    .  10 

Walton,  J,,   ...  10 

West  Lebanon  {m.),  12 

WMtesville,  kt    •    •  10 

Woodville  (oc),    .  16 


Totals— 52  .    1,078 


1848-88 

1848—47 

1870-150 
1875—18 
1871—40 
1871—40 
1856—02 
12 

1868—65 
1886—80 
1868—70 
1857—60 

1869-20 
1848—21 
1888—48 

1875— 40 
1850-100 

1859-166 

1860—80 

-      122 

1835-14 

18 

1883—85 
15 
1868—31 
1841—40 
1875—58 

1880—60 


1870-88 

8 

1840—47 

15 

1848—30 

1841—48 

1888—25 
1861—24 
18n— 14 
1860—20 
1880-13 
1882—26 
25 


52—2,848 


1868-50 


1870-100 


1872-&r.  $2,000 
Prop.        400 

1848—10.  1,500 
Prop.        125 

1871— 6r.     7,000 


to.      2,000 


1868—50     1854— to. 

Prop. 
1890—40  1860— frr. 
1892—23     1863— 6r. 

Prop. 
1860— to. 

1888—00  1888— 6r. 
lYop. 
1883— At. 
1860—25  1873-*r. 
Prop. 
1859-150  1969— br. 
Prop. 
1862  - 
1876-ftr. 
1839-6r. 
w, 

1887-^  I  1887—10. 

w. 

1870— to. 

1843—40  1  1843— 6r. 

1876-40  I  1876— 6r. 

i        Prop. 

1891—60  I  1841— to. 

Prop. 


:  1880— 6r. 

to. 

1868— 6r. 

to. 


1889-40 


2,000 

1.000 

15,000 

12,000 

1,500 

1,000 

500 

2,500 

150 

2,000 

2,500 

2,000 

13,000 

5,500 

3,000 

3,000 

2,500 

1,000 

1,000 
1,000 
2,500 
2,500 
3,000 
1,000 
2,500 
500 

1,500 

200 

16,000 

1,500 


1868— to.      1,000 


1880—20 
1888—75 


19—1,128 


1842      - 

1,000 

Prop. 

100 

1890— to. 

1,800 

I^p. 

3,000 

Prop. 

100 

to. 

15,000 

1879-to. 

2,000 

1882— to. 

1,500 

—         — 

300 

$165,141 


T.  B.  Ballard. 

I.  B.  Grandy. 

M.  L.  Pope. 

R.  N.  John. 
H.  Groves. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 

H.  N.  Brown. 

H.  O.  Bommers. 


R.  N.  John. 
I.  B.  Grandy. 

J.B.  Fosher. 


W.  W.  Gleason. 


R.  N.  John. 


H.  N.  Brown. 

J.  6.  Fosher. 
H.  N.  Brown. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 

H.  N.  Brown. 


H.  Groves. 
I.  B.  Grandy. 

R.  K.  John. 
M.  L.  Pope. 


22 


UNIVERSALIST  BEGISTER. 


Iowa. 

State  Convention,  organized  1843,  meets  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  September,  1893,  at  place  to  be  designated 
by  the  Executive  Ck>mmittee.  Pres.  —  Watson  Roberts, 
Marshalltown ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  J.  H.  Palmer,  Cedar 
Rapids;  Sec.  —  Rev.  Thomas  E.  Dotter,  Cedar  Falls; 
TVecM.  —  Franklin  C.  Piatt,  Waterloo ;  Trus.  —  Mrs.  T.  W. 
Woodrow,  J.  H.  Funk,  C.  D.  Van  Vechten ;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  Amos  Crum,  Dubuque;  Rev.  6.  S. 
Gowdy,  Eldora;  F.  A.  Bomer,  Des  Moines;  Preacher  of 
Occasiondl  Sermon  —  Rev.  B.  F.  Snook.  Permanent  Fund, 
$2,811. 

Woman's  Missionary  Association.  Pres.  —  Mrs.  Clara 
Nichols,  West  Union ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  L.  S.  Brown, 
Dakota  City ;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Mabel  J.  Dotter,  Cedar  Falls ; 
Treas.  —  Mrs.  A.  K.  Beem,  Osage  ;  Missionary^  employed 
by  the  W.  M.  A.  —  Rev.  S.  L.  Crum,  Dubuque. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  F.  G.  Waite, 
Mt.  Pleasant ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  T.  E.  Dotter,  Eldora ;  Sec. 
—  Cora  Lane,  Waterloo ;  Treats.  — Myrtle  Jones,  Dubuque ; 
State  Organizer  —  Mrs.  Florence  Bale,  Webster  City. 

Associations. —  1.  Northeastern^  organized  in  1890. 
Rev.  A.  C.  Grier,  Charles  City,  Clerk. 

2.  Northwestern^  organized  in  1890. 

3.  Southeastern^  organized  in  1890.  Rev.  J.  H.  Palmer, 
Cedar  Rapids,  Clerk. 


Farithca. 

Churehet. 

S.  SchooU. 

Chtirch  Ediflcei. 

PrMnhMv. 

Ifoflt-ofBcc*. 

FuniUei. 

Org.  1  No. 

Oig. 

No. 

Datei.       Yaluei. 

BloomJUldt    ...    25 
Boooe* 21 

1872-30 
1870—  2 
1878—20 
18S4-45 
1800-100 

1873-45 
1870    - 

-       br.    $2,000 

1871— w.      1,000 

1875— 10.      1,600 

10.      2,500 

1875— 6r.   15,000 

J.  P.  OartlM. 

Oattalia^  ....    20 
0«dar  Palla,  ...    15 
CedAr  Rapldi,  .    .    06 

1872 
1877 
1800 

-40 
— M 
—00 

J.  H.  Palmer. 

UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


23 


TwxUbm. 

ChurehM. 

8.  School*. 

Chuich  EdlfleM. 

Y^mtt^liim 

Po<t-offloM.       Funilin. 

Oix-    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Charles  City,     .    .    86 
Ctarinda,  |, ...    20 
Dobnqae,.    ...    40 

Etdora,     ....    80 

S;r.'%ii'. : :  :  *? 

Lehigh  (m.),     .    .    80 
Manehtvter,  i,  .    .    20 
Mar^halUown,  i,  .    48 
MUehelMlU,   ...    80 
Mt.  Pleasant,  , .    .    14 
New  Sharon,  |, .    .    18 

Oeage,! 80 

Otranto,L     ...    10 
II  Shenandoah,  1,    .     8 
Steamboat  Rockt   .    10 
Storm  Lake,'   «    .    46 

Straicberry  I^nt,  |,  83 
jl  Samner, ....     - 
DTripoU, .    .    .    .     - 
Waterloo,     ...    42 
Webeter  City, },    .    30 
Wett  Vhiont  ...    60 

1800—28 
1872-78 
1877—60 

1889-32 

-  26 
1801—80 
1871-40 

-  40 
83 

1878-62 
1868-68 

1878-88 

1891—18 

1881—^ 

1876—09 
1878-^0 
1887-20 

1890-60 
1884-40 
1868-100 

-  86 

1890-26 
1870—76 
1883—70 
1868-64 

18n-46 

1881—66 

-  02 

1880-76 

60 

1887-120 

Prop,      $200 

-  to.      4,000 
1862-6r.     6,000 

Prop.     6,000 

1800— »r.     8,000 

to.      8,000 

-  br.      6,000 

-  fl.      9,000 

-  br.     6,000 
Prop.     1,400 

1877— to.      6,000 
Oh.      - 

1878-10.      1,200 

1880— to.      4,500 

Prop.        800 

1861—^.     1,600 

1889-^6r.     9,000 
1874— to.      8,000 
1888— 6r.  10,000 

A.  C.  Orier. 
H.  LeweUen. 

A.  Cnim. 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 
H.  K.  White. 

B.  F.  Snook. 
J.  B.  Keyes. 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 
J.  C  X/Oe. 
T.  W.  Woodrow. 
A.  K.  Beem. 

A.  K.  Beem. 

H.  E.  White. 
E.  K.  M.  Jones. 

B.  K.  M.  Jones. 
B.  W.  Jones. 
B.  F.  Snook. 
W.L.  Swan. 

Totals— 28  .    .  763 

22—918 

19-1,097 

19—    $99,600 

Kansas. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1869,  meets  on  Thurs- 
day before  the  first  Sunday  in  October.  Pres.  —  C.  H. 
Trott,  Junction  City;  Vice-Pres,  —  Hon.  A.  P.  Wilder, 
Topeka ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  J.  A.  Stoner,  Seneca ;  Treaa.  — Chas. 
S.  Davis,  Junction  City ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
Josiah  Davis,  Oswego ;  Rev.  A.  Barnes,  Junction  City ;  C. 
H.  Trott;  Trus,  —  C.  H.  Trott,  Abijah  Weils,  A.  C.  Pierce, 
H.  B.  Pierce,  C.  L.  Westcott,  J.  K.  Wood ;  Staie  Missionary 
—  Rev.  Josiah  Davis,  Oswego. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  Kansas,  Pres.  —  Mrs. 
Sara  L.  Stoner ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Dean  Elwood ;  Sec.  —  H. 
Morton  White,  Topeka ;  Trea^.  —  Ira  Wells,  Seneca ;   On 


24 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Executive  Board  —  Rev.  F.  E.  Brant,  Grace  Cook.     Session 
for  1893  at  Delphos,  in  June. 


Parishei. 


PofUofllcc*. 


FamiliM. 


C!hurehes. 


Ox%.    No 


8.  Schools. 


Oix.    No 


Church  Edlflcei. 


Dates. 


Values. 


Fnaehen. 


Arkatua*  City, .    .  40 

BurdetUt  .    .    .    .  2S 

C/00*|       <      •     •     •     •  ^ 

ConventUm  Church,  - 

Delphoa,  |,    ...  14 

Franl^ofit    ...  10 

HutcMnton, ),  .    .  00 

Junction  Oitift  •    •  00 

MinneapolU,     .    .  20 

Otweffo  idor.),  .    .  10 

OUawa  {dor.),  .    .  20 

Portland,  .    .    .    .  - 

lU^yUld,  I,   ...  16 

Rict  Co.  {oe.),  .    .  12 

Seneca 00 

Topeka,  1,    ...  00 

Towanda,  \,      .    .  10 

Valley  Centre,  i,  .  26 

Vermillion,  \,   .    .  7 

Wilmington  {oc.),,  12 


Totals— 20  .    .  400 


1880—80 


-      200 
1842—16 

1888—10 
188a-86 

1877—46 


1882—32 


19 
1877—20 

1871-62 

1802—23 
1888—64 


1880—26 
11 


14-713 


1880—31 
1887—60 


1873-40 

1887—63 
1870-170 


1882-30 


1871—06 
1891—66 


8—624 


1882— IT. 

Prop, 
1889— to. 
1883— u;. 

Prop. 
1882— to. 

Prop. 


$3,000 
3,000 
1,000 
3,000 
3,000 
2,600 
600 


Prop. 


60 


1800— «^  0,000 
Prop.  1,800 
Prop.        040 


$28,000 


J.  Bishop. 
J.  Davis. 
V.  B.  Brant. 

J.  Wilson. 


A.  Barnes. 


J.  A.  Stoner. 

Q.  H  Shlnn. 
II C.  H.  Rogers. 


Kentucky. 

State  Convention  organized  in  1875.  Time  of  meeting  in 
1898,  the  last  Friday  in  May.  iVe«.  —  H.  B.  Clark ;  Vice- 
Pres.  —  B.  F.  Johnson ;  Sec,  —  Polk  Cansler,  Hopkinsville  ; 
Treaa.  —  B.  F.  Teague;  Trus.—W.  P.  Hardwick,  J,  D. 
Simpson,  F.  H.  Renshaw,  J.  P.  Prouse,  B.  F.  Ligon ;  Com- 
mUtee  of  FeUawahip  —  J.  G»  Howton,  H.  C.  Nooks,  Joshua 
Wyatt;  Superintendent  of  Churches  —  Rev.  M.W.  Tabor; 
Preacher  of  Annual  Sermon  —  Rev.  Reaben  Medley. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Amanda 
C.  Tancey,  Hopkinsville. 


UNI  VERS  ALIST   REGISTER. 


25 


Fartibca. 


Poit-offloea.       Ftuniliea. 


Churches,  i  6.  Schools. 


Org.    No.  '  Org.    No 


Chorch  EdiflcM. 


Date*. 


V&lufts. 


Freftchers. 


Bardwell  (m.)i  •  • 
Beulaht  I,  .  .  . 
Burlington  (oc),  . 
OtarUaton,  .  .  . 
Consolation  (oc), . 
Crab  Tree  (oc.)i  • 
Craner  (oc),  .  . 
Oro/ton  (oc.)i  •  • 
Dawaont  1,  .  .  . 
Earlingtofit  .  .  . 
rrttU  mil  (oc),  . 
Good  Hope^  |,  .  . 
Hopklnsvllle  (oc), 

ManiUm  (oc)»  •  • 

Princeton  (oc.)»  • 

8cotM>urg  (oc),  . 

WhiU  PkiinM,  |,  . 


8     1887—11 
25  ,  1887—  A 

-  ,  1875-66 
10       -        - 
20  ,  1836—50 
15  I    - 
12 
10 
13 
10 
12 
16 
20 


12 
10 
20 

8 


Totals— 17  .    .  220 


1885—16 
1887—17 

'  40 
1886—25 
1887—36 

1888—17 


1884—15 


U— 287 


1888—31 


1—31 


Un.—iD,       $400 


1840— ir.         300 


Vn.—u>,  800 
1887— to.  600 
Un,      - 


J.  C.  Gravee. 


Un.—w,         600 

1889— &r.     4,000 

Prop.        800 


1890-10.         800 
Tn.— to.       1,600 


9—        $9,300 


Maine. 

State  Convention  organized  1828,  meets  in  1893  on  Tues- 
day following  the  first  Monday  in  June,  at  Bath.  Pres.  — 
M.  B.  Coolidge,  Portland ;  Vice-Presidents  —  Rev.  I.  J.  Mead, 
Augusta,  S.  W.  Carr,  Bowdoinham ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  A. 
Conklin,  Bath;  Trecis. — Hon.  A.  D.  Knight,  Hallowell ; 
Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  W.  M.  Eimmell,  Rockland ; 
Rev.  E.  F.  Pember,  Bangor ;  Rev.  E.  L.  Houghton,  Fair- 
field; Alfred  Winslow,  Oakland;  G.  M.  Twitchell,  M.D., 
Augusta;  Tnts.  —  Charles  Dunn,  J.  A.  Bucknam,  Alfred 
Woodman ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  E.  F. 
Pember.     Funds,  $31 ,761 . 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Herbert  D. 
Hodgkins,  Lewiston ;  Vice- Pres,  — Victor  Richardson,  Bath ; 
Sec.  —  Miss  Georgie  A.  Bradley,  25  Mayo  St.,  Portland ; 
Treas.  —  George  B.  Goodale,  Bangor;  Executive  Committee 
—  B.  A.  Mead,  Mrs.  Dana  Crocket,  Mrs.  Mary  M.  Lowe. 

StaJte  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday    in    October.     Pres.  —  Dr.    G.    M.    Twitchell, 


26 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Augasta;  Vice-Pres, — G.  M.  Fletcher,  Bangor;  Sec.  —  B. 
A.  Mead,  Augasta ;  7Vc(m.  —  J.  V.  Bradley,  Portland ; 
2Vt^.  —  Mrs.  W.  G.  Heseltine,  Miss  Hannah  J.  Powell,  S. 
H.  Blaokwell. 

Vice-President  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs. 
Eimmell. 

Ministers'  Institute.  Pres, — Henry  Blanchard,  D.D., 
Portland. 

Associations.  —  1.  York  and  Cum&ertond,  organized  in 
1828,  meets  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  September. 

2.  Kennebecy  organized  in  1828.  J.  S.  Hobbs,  Augusta, 
Clerk, 

8.  Oxford^  organized  in  1844,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  September.     Rev.  S.  S.  Davis,  Ndrth  Fryeburg,  Clerk. 

4.  Penobscot  Valley ^  reorganized  in  1878,  meets  in  October 
at  the  call  of  its  executive  committee.  Rev.  W.  M.  Kim- 
mell,  Rockland,  Clerk. 

5.  Franklin,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
in  August.    Miss  Etta  Holmes,  Bean's  Corner,  Clerk. 


Pftriahes. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edlflcei. 

Preachcrt. 

Port-offlces.       Familiei. 

Oix.    No. 

Oig.    No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

Addison 24 

Albion  (oc.),.    .    .    20 
Aubarn,    ....  287 

Augusta 160 

BaDgor,     ....  300 

Bath, 150 

Belfast 98 

Bethel 50 

Biddeford,    ...    85 
Bowdoinhamt   .    .    58 

Bridgton 50 

Broxor^fieldt  ...    80 
Brunswickt   ...    46 
Bryants  Pondt  h  .    30 
BucJI^ld,,    ...    40 

Calais 72 

1879-18 

1838-264 
1842-100 
1841—86 
1887—60 
1850—43 

1845-49 
1890—14 

1882-30 

1881—18 
1843—28 

1871—28 

1877—45 
1870—50 
1830-290 
1886-125 
1841-430 
1839-175 
1841-100 

1859—80 
1841—80 
1882-40 

188&-25 
1880-41 
1870-64 
1881—80 

1870—70 

1841-10.  $2,500 
1838— u>.  1,000 
1876— 6r.  40.000 
1868— 6r.  40,000 
1860— 6r.  40,000 
1860—10.  10,000 
1870— 10.    15,000 

Prop,  1.000 
1854— to.  3,000 
1867— IT.  16,000 
1889— to.      4.800 

Prop,     1.500 

1870-to.      3,000 

1873-to.      2.600 

1886— to.      5,000 

to.      2,500 

-       1,800 

Prop,  2,500 
1878-to.    14,000 

Prop,     4,000 

J.  F.  LeUnd. 

B.  F.  Pember. 
A.  ConkUo. 

F.  K.  Beem. 
J.  F.  RhodM. 

C.  L.  Waito. 
8.  O.  Davii. 

UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


27 


Fariihei. 


Po«t-oflleei.       FamlllM. 


Churchei. 


Ofs.    No 


8.  School*. 


Oig.  I  No. 


Charch  Edifloet. 


Dfttei.       Valuei. 


Freaehen. 


Oamderit  ....  40 
Canton,  ....  SO 
Oarmel  (oc.)i  •  •  ^ 
Ohupman  {dor.),  .  20 
CnmberIaDd(oc.)»..  20 
Dtering,  ....  100 
Denmark,  4*  •    •    •     ^ 

Dexter, 140 

DixJUld 80 

Eavi  Derry,  .  .  .  - 
Bast  DlzJield,  i,  .  11 
Ba8i  Sddington,  .  SO 
Saat  Wilton,  4, .  .  20 
Falrfleld,  ....  100 
Frteportt  ....  60 
Oardtner 90 

Oreene  (oc,),     .    .  25 

Ouilfora,  ....  66 

Hallowell,     ...  45 

Hampden  (ac),    .  26 

JSTarrington,  ...  18 

Hiram  {oc ),     .    .  26 

Hope,  \ 20 

Kendu^keag  {dor.),  20 
Kingiield,  (, .    .    .    16 

Kittery  {dor.),  .  .  40 
Leeds  {oc.),  ...  25 
Lewieton, .  ...  100 
Livermore,  Bret> 

tuo«*  Hills  {turn- 

mer),     .... 
Livermore,    No  r  - 

landn  (oc),  .  . 
livermore  Falls,  .  100 
Machian  {oc.),  .  .  30 
MeehaDic  Falls,  .  100 
Mon«on  {summer),  25 
New  Gloucester  {oc),  60 
NevD  Portland  (oc),  20 
North  Anson,-  .  .  40 
North  Auburn  {oc),  25 
North  Chatham,  . 
North  Fryeburg,  . 
Kortb  Jay,  .  .  . 
North     Monmouth 

(oc),  .... 
North   New    Port- 

land,  (,.... 
North  Turner  {oc), 
Nortoay,  .... 
Oakland,  .... 
Oldtown 


1881—88 
1881—10 


1891—34 
1826-26 

1880-14 
1840—30 

1842—23 

20 
1876—26 

1892—19 
1870-17 
1866—90 


80 
21 

12 

12 
20 
66 
80 
64 


55 

1858—70 

1840—20 

1802-14 
1859—20 

1844  - 


Orland, 
Orono,  . 


33 
66 


1822—40 
1853-49 


1858—16 


1879—81 


1867-180 
1880—20 
1880-100 
1879—50 
76 
1880—26 
1861—86 

1866-85 

20 

1846—86 

26 
1801-100 
1880—70 


1872—20 
1862—26 

1870-64 
1891—60 

1870—50 

80 

1865-140 


1860—30 


1881—70 
1854—70 


1860—25 
1863—40 
1876-60 
1859—35 
1887—42 
1886—45 
1866—30 


35 
1834-120 
1839-100 
1860-50 

1867—64 
1848-100 


1879— M.    $3,600 

1866-10.      2,00G 

t0.      1,600 


1867— «7. 

to. 

1869—10. 

182»— to. 

1860- i7n. 
1891—10. 
1826- ITh. 
1890— to. 
1883—10. 
1840-10. 
Prop. 
1829— »o. 

to. 
1888- to. 
1828—10. 

to. 
1872— to. 
Un.      - 
Prop. 

to. 
1838— ITn. 
Prop. 
1871—10. 
1874— to. 
1866— to. 


1,000 
18,000 

1,000 
10,000 

1,600 

1,000 
3,000 

10,000 
3,000 

13,000 

680 

1,000 

10,000 

10,000 
1,200 
2,500 
3,000 

10,500 
1,000 
1,000 
50 
3,000 
4,000 

15,000 


1869— to.      3,000 


1828— to 
1829— to. 
1869— to. 
1863— to. 


3.000 
3.U00 
3,000 
8,000 


1842—10. 
1830— to. 
1883—10. 
1858— to. 

1838— to. 
Ch. 


1,000 
1,000 
2,500 
2,000 

2,000 


1852— to.   2,200 


to. 
1828— to. 
1834—10. 
1848— to. 

Prop. 
1845— to. 
1844—10. 

Prop. 


2,000 
7,000 
7.000 
4,000 
1,500 
1,600 
6,000 
2,500 


O.  L.  Paddock. 


B.  W.  Webber. 
O.  F.  Safford,  d.d. 

W.  H.  Gould. 


O.  F.  AlYOid. 

O.  F.  Alvord. 
E.  L.  Hoaghton. 
O.  L.  Walte. . 
E.  B.  Barber. 


R.  H.  Aldrloh. 
B.  B.  Barber. 


C.  L.  Paddock. 
O.  ?.  Alvord. 

T.  B.  Payne. 

W.  R.  French,  d.d. 

S.  Gilbert. 
F.  E.  Barton. 

D.  Fraser. 


B.  8.  Davis. 
S.  Gilbert. 


W.R.  French,  D.D. 
Caroline  B.  Angell. 
B.  G.  Mason. 
G.  F.  Andrews. 


J.  Kimball. 


\ 


28 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


FariahM. 

Churches. 

S.  Schooli. 

Church  £difleM. 

T*TWrllTB 

Post-offloe*.       Fkmlliet. 

Oig.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dfitea.    1   ValQM. 

Oa^ord  (oc),    .    .    12 

Parte, 27 

PhilUpe  (dor.),     .    36 
PUt^fUld,.    ...    90 

Portland  ( Oon.Sq.) ,  282 
Portland(Ch.Mea.),226 

Readfield,     ...    25 
Richmond,    ...    55 

Rockland,     .    .    .125 

Rockport 10 

Round  Pond,    .    .    30 
Sangervlile,  ...    40 
Scarboro  Oor.(oc.),  30 
Sidney  (oc.),    .    .    25 
Bkowhegan,  ...    65 
South  Berwick, .    .    80 
South  Buxten,  .    .    25 
South  Hope,  k,  .    .    21 
Bonth  Windham,  .    40 
Stockton.  ....    30 
SuKtntille, ),     .    .    20 
Tnmer  Centre, .    .    40 

Union, 25 

WatenrUle,   ...    60 

Weatbrook,  .    .    .116 
Weat    New    Port- 

land,  1 10 

Weet  Parte  (oc),  .    20 
Weet  Pareofi/teld, .    14 
Weet  Sumner,  .    .    25 
Welle  (oc),  ...    30 
Wilton, (oc),     .    .    26 
Windham  (oc),    .    80 
Yarmouth,    ...    68 

1872—21 

1821-152 
1873-110 

1888—34 
187^-76 
1888-22 

-       34 
1884—86 
1876—65 

1876—80 
1840    - 
1826-17 
1887—62 

1864—12 
1869-40 
1880-30 

45 
1888—80 

1828-280 
1881-800 

60 
1887—75 

-  160 

1887-105 
1890—80 

1888-40 
1876—62 
1889-45 
1869-24 
1883—26 
1848—70 
30 
1848-60 

1838-62 

1884-68 

1860—25 
1867—25 

-  40 

1878-32 
1871—80 
1885—40 

Prop.      $400 

to.      3,000 

1872— to.      1,000 

1871—10.      6,000 

Prop.     8,500 
1866— 6r.   50,000 
1871— dr.   25,000 

Prop.     1,500 
]827-*r.     §,000 
1886—10.      2,000 

Prop.     1,000 

1876—10.    15,000 

1854— to.      1,000 

-      to.      3,000 

Uh.      - 

to.      2,600 
1844— to.         400 
1881—10.       4,000 
1876— to.    16,000 
to.      2,000 
1880— to.      2,000 
1840      -       1,500 
1863— to.      6.000 
1850— to.      2.000 
1850-to.      4,000 

-  1,600 
1888-to.      9,000 

Prop.     3,000 
1888— to.    12,000 

1838-10.      2,000 

-  1,500 
to.      3.000 

1862      -      2,000 

1831— to.    1,500 

H.  Blanchard,  d.d. 
a.  I.  Kelm. 

F.  T.  Crane. 
H.  A.  Abbott. 

W.  M.  KlmiDell. 

R.  H.  Aldrich. 

C.  F.  Molntlre. 

C.  L.  Paddock. 
F.  L.  Payaon. 

J.  Kimball. 

B.  L.  Honghton. 

F.  L.  Payaon. 

ToUla-98   .    6,184 

49-2,141 

77-5,717 

88—    $580,180 

Maryland. 

No   State  Convention.     Vice-Fres,    Woman* 8   Centenary 
Association  —  Mrs.  R.  H.  Pullman,  Baltimore. 


Fariahea. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edlfloes. 

TVimrhfTl. 

F(Mt-ofBcM.       Famillci. 

Org.  1  No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Valncs. 

Baltimore,  2d, .    .  102 

Chesapeake      Citif 
(dor.) - 

1884-880 

1884-143 

1888— «t.  $28,000 
Prop.     2,000 

-    8,000 

R.  H.  Pallman. 

Totala— 2    .    .  102 

1—880 

1—148 

2-        $38,000 

universalist  register.  29 

Massachusetts. 

State  ConventioD,  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pres. — Eben  Alexander,  Boston; 
Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Lawrence ;  Sec.  — Rev.  W. 
A.  Start,  30  West  St.,  Boston;  Treas.— John  D.  W.  Joy, 
Boston;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  C.  R.  Tenney, 
Boston ;  Rev.  R.  A.  Greene,  Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  A.  J.  Patter- 
son, D.D.,  F.  E.  Ingalls ;  Trus.  —  Rev.  W.  S.  Woodbridge, 
Rev.  L.  C.  Blackford,  Rev.  F.  O.  Hall,  J.  L.  Sweet,  B.  B. 
Whittemore,  Joseph  B.  Horton.  The  session  for  1893  will 
be  held  as  appointed  by  tiie  Executive  Committee.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  S.  H.  Roblin.  Permanent 
Fund,  $66,200.38. 

The  Woman's  Universalist  Missionary  Society  of  Massachu- 
setts 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 
assist  in  such  religious  charities  as  the  Society  may  find  to  be 
useful  and  expedient.  It  is  to  work  in  harmony  and  co-oper- 
ation with  the  Massachusetts  and  General  Conventions,  to 
advance  the  missionary  enterprises  of  our  church.  Pres.  — 
Mrs.  Jane  L.  Patterson;  Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  M.  H.  Bray; 
Sec. — Mrs.  Harriette  M.  Ayer,  16  Flint  St.,  Somerville; 
Treas.  —  Miss  Caroline  A.  Eastman,  Melrose.  Permanent 
Fund,  $3,170. 

Young  People's  Union.  Pres.  —  C.I.  Freeman,  Waltham ; 
Vice-Pres. — Frank  B.  Endicott,  Chelsea;  Eec.  Sec. — Miss 
Mary  Moulton,  Boston ;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Miss  Lizzie  B.  Gold- 
thwaite.  Box  35,  Danvers  ;  Treas.  —  Geo.  L.  Elwell,  55  Kilby 
St.,  Boston  ;  the  above  named  and  the  President  and  Secretary 
of  the  State  Convention  constitute  the  Executive  Committee. 

The  Bethany  Home  for    Young    Women^   located  at  14 


30  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Worcester  St.,  Boston,  is  a  charitable  institation  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.  Prea. — J.  D.  W.  Joy;  Vice. -Presidents  — 
Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  Joseph  B.  Horton ;  Treas.  —  Eben* 
Alexander ;  Clerk  — B^v.  W.  A.  Stert,  30  West  St.,  Boston  ; 
Superintendent  —  Mrs.  Maria  H.  Bray. 

Associations.  —  1.  Old  Colony^  organized  in  1827,  meets 
in  October,  as  the  Executive  Committee  appoint.  Sec.  and 
TrecLS.  —  Rev.  L.  W.  Atwood,  South  Weymouth. 

2.  Boston^  organized  in  1829,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  May.    Chas.  F.  Potter,  Tufts  (College,  Clerk. 

3.  Uniony  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  J.  H.  Holden,  Amherst,  Clerk. 

4.  Bamstdbley  organized  in  1838,  meets  as  the  Clerk  may 
appoint.    J.  A.  Small,  Frovincetown,  Clerk. 

5.  Winchester y  organized  in  1839,  meets  on  the  first 
Wednesday  in  October.   H.  A.  Bowen,  Shelbume  Falls,C7erA:. 

The  Universalist  Sabbath  School  Union  includes  the 
eighteen  schools  in  Boston,  Cambridge,  Chelsea,  SomerviUe, 
Tufts  College  and  Newton,  with  an  aggregate  membership  of 
three  thousand  and  thirty-one.  Its  permanent  fund  amounts 
to  $10,652.52.     Frank  B.  Endicott,  Chelsea,  Secretary. 

The  Middlesex  Conference  of  churches  and  Sunday-schools 
includes  six  churches  and  schools,  viz. :  Arlington,  Maiden, 
Medford,  Melrose,  Saugus  and  Wakefield,  and  meets 
quarterly  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  April,  July 
and  October.  Pres.  —  Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  Melrose;  Sec. — 
Rev.  I.  C.  Tomlinson,  Arlington. 

Tfie  Essex  Universalist  Sunday-School  Union  has  a  mem- 
bership of  about  three  thousand.  Its  officers  are :  Pres.  — 
Willard  Goldthwaite,  Salem ;   Vice.-Pres.  —  Mrs.  Maria  H. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


31 


Bray,  Boston;  Sec,  —  W.  D.  Dennis,  Salem ;  Trens. — F. 
H.  Crowell.  Its  meetings  are  held  on  the  third  Wednesday 
in  March,  second  Wednesday  in  June,  September  and 
December,  in  the  different  parishes,  as  arrangements  can  be 
made. 

The  Norfolk  Sunday-School  Uniom^  organized  in  1889, 
includes  the  Sunday-schools  in  Norfolk  and  Bristol  counties. 
JVes.  —  Rev.  F.  A.  Dillingham,  North  Attleborough ;  Sec,  — 
Rev.  D.  M.  Hodge,  Franklin;  Treas. — Charles  Foster, 
Taunton.  Time  and  place  of  meeting  determined  by  the 
Board  of  Grovernment. 

The  Merrimac  Valley  Conference  was  organized  at  Law- 
rence, Feb.  18,  1885.  It  embraces  all  the  Universalist 
churches  in  the  Merrimac  valley,  from  Nashua,  N.  H.,  to 
Newburyport,  Mass.  The  design  is  to  meet  once  a  year  with 
each  parish  in  the  Conference.  The  present  officers  are : 
Pres.  —  Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Lawrence ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Daniel 
Groodrich,  Haverhill;  Sec,  and  IVeow. — Rev.  A.  A.  Ross, 
Haverhill. 

Vice-Prea.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Rev.  Ada  C. 
Bowles,  Abington. 


FwiahM. 


Fofi-ofiloei. 


Funiliei. 


Churches. 


Org.    No 


8.  Schools. 


Oig.    No. 


Church  Edifices. 


Dates.       Values. 


Preachers. 


Abington,     .  . 

Acton,  South,  . 

Acton,  Wett,  . 

Adams.     .    •  . 


Adami,  North, . 


46 

26 
30 
36 

81 


Amesbnry,  ...  66 
Amhent,  ....  47 
Arlington,  ...  60 
Attleborough,  .  .  60 
Attl«borough,  No.,  134 

Beverly 80 

Boaton,  2d,    ...  224 


1863—63 

1842-80 

1887—21 

1868—66 

1876—31 

1868—46 

1872—44 

1868-102 

1861-148 

1842-146 

1872-82 

1869-105 

_        — 

1888-62 

1841—31 

1841-120 

1878—76 

1876-200 

18«^112 

-      226 

1856-60 

1843-160 

1817-322 

1837-191 

1841- m;.  $6,600 

Prop,  2,000 

1878— u?.  12,000 

1860 -tc.  8,600 

1871— «>r.  20,000 

Prop.  20,000 

Building 

Prop,  28,000 

1871— w.  6.000 

Prop.  2,000 

1840—1/7.  12,000 

1886— to.  16,000 

1882—^.  40,000 

1846— 10.  6,000 
1872— «^  160,000 


L.  E.  Pease. 

H.  W.  Smith. 
H.  W.  Smith. 

0.  I.  Darling. 

A.  B.  Church. 

J.  H.  Little. 
J.  H.  Holden. 

1.  C.  Tomlinson. 
D.  L.  Fisher. 

J.  A.  Dillingham. 

H.  Marshall. 

A.  A.  Miner,  d.i>., 

and 
8.  H.  Roblln. 


32 


UKIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Fftmh«. 


Poil-oflloes.       Funiliw, 


Churches. 


Org.    No. 


8.  Schools. 


Org.    No 


Church  Edifloes. 


Dates.       Yelnes. 


Freftchen. 


Boston,  Shawmat,  200 
Boston,  Bast,  .  .  57 
Boston,  South,  .  .  100 
Boston  Highlands,  900 
Boston,  Grove  Hall,  75 
Boston,  Charlest'n,  160 
Boston,      Jamaica 

Plain,  ....  21 
Boston,     Upham*s 

Corner 60 

Boston,  Ashmont,  17 
Braintree,  South,  .  10 
Brewster,  |, .    .    .    10 

Brockton 70 

Brookline,  ...  25 
Cambridge,  Ist,  .  146 
Cambridge,  2d,  .  .  60 
Cambridge,  3d, .  .165 
Canton,  ....  60 
Charlton,  ....  45 
Chatham,  ....  60 
Chelsea,  ....  110 
Cheshire,  ....  13 
Cummington,  West,    6 

Daovers VO 

Dana,  North,  .  .  25 
Dunstable,  i,  .  .  14 
Eastham,  ....    25 

Essex, 68 

Everett,  .  .  .  .112 
Fitchburg,  ...  180 
Foxborongh,.  .  .  48 
Franklin 78 

Framingham,  So., .  40 
Gardner,  ....  60 
Gloucester,  .  .  .125 
Gloucester,  Bast,  .  30 
Gloucester,  West, .  28 
Gloucester,  Annis- 

qnam,  ....  65 
Gloucester,  Lanes* 

vllle 82 

Granville,.  .  .  .  0 
Hard  wick,  ...  24 
Haverhill, ....  160 
Haverhill,  West,  .  16 
Haverhill,  Mt.  W.,  36 
Holliston, ....  80 
Hingham, ....  40 
Hyannis,  ....  60 
Lawrence,  •  .  .  140 
Leyden,  ....  6 
Lowell,  1st,  ...  165 
Lowell,  2d,  .  .  .  120 
Lynn,  1st, ....  400 

Lynn,  2d 65 

Maiden,  ....  126 
Mansfield,  ...  41 
Marblehead, ...    06 


1837-262 
1866—60 
1870-150 
1822-350 
1878—54 
1812-180 


1837-244 
1841-150 
1838-277 
1880-201 
1878-180 
1829-420 


1887—23     1886-43 


1802—24 


20 
20 

1827-116 
40 
1872-108 
1858—36 
1864—  7 
-  24 
1842-206 


1877—88 


1678—33 

1868-102 

33 

1850-01 

22 
1868—26 
1806—76 
1886—12 

18 

1800-31 
14 


1837-129 

12 

6 

1823—20 

1850-155 

6 

1827—87 

1848-127 

1839-290 

1662-112 

1826—60 

25 

-      106 


1802—85 
1892—36 
1887-35 

-  100 
1891—25 
1835-446 
1836-01 
1870-247 
1841-00 
30 

'  104 
1842-340 


1830-158 

50 

1876—25 

68 

1830—68 

I    -      285 

'  1848-365 

I  1843—60 

I  1858-175 


I 


1870—80 
1868-134 
1820-450 
1884—80 
45 

1830-105 

38 


1836-200 
SO 

-  60 

1835—75 

20 

1847-215 

1831-237 
1837-160 
1833-700 
1837-201 
1832-310 
75 

-  161 


1863— frr.  $40,000 
1801-40.  18,000 
1860—10.  20,000 
1821— u^.  83,000 
1877— u».  18,000 
1811— dr.  30,000 


1892—10. 
Prop, 

Prop. 
1879—10. 
1888— to. 

Prop. 
1822—10. 
1865— to. 
1876— 6r. 
1847— to. 
1889— to. 
1889 -to. 
1862—^. 
1848— to. 


1859^10. 
to. 

1836— to. 
1872-10. 
1886-dr. 
1843— to. 
1888— to. 

1882— to. 
1867— to. 
1805— to. 
1889—10. 
1876— to. 

1831— to. 

1876— to. 


1825— (0. 
1834— to. 


1829— to. 
1873—10. 
1852-6r. 

1875— *r. 
1838-6r. 
1873— «<. 
1840— to. 
1802— e»r. 
1889—10. 
1880— to. 


£,200 

350 

600 
1,500 

12,000 
150 

50,000 

18,500 

43,000 
6,000 

•  8.000 
6,000 

72,000 
2,500 
1,000 

12,000 
2,000 

2,200 

8.000 

16,000 

34,000 

5,000 

25,000 

30,000 

6.600 

8,200 

30.000 

7,000 

3,800 

3,000 

5,000 
3,000 
2.500 
18,000 
6,000 


3,000 

10.000 

80,000 

400 

70,000 

25.000 

150.000 

25,000 

40,000 

4.800 

16,000 


G.  G.  Hamilton. 
L.  B.  Perry. 
J.  J.  Lewis. 

B.  L.  Rexford,D.D. 

C.  R.  Tenney. 

C.  R.  Tenney. 

C.  Knickerbocker. 

H.  A.  Philbrook. 
C.  A.  Bradley. 
A.  Hammatt. 
T.  E.  Potterton. 
G.W.BlcknelUDJ>. 
H.  F.  Fister. 

C.  W.  Biddle,  d  J>. 
J.  Vannever. 

J.  H.  Famsworth. 
E.  Morris. 
R.  P.  Bush. 
A.  B.  Cburob. 

W.  H.  Triekey. 
R.  8.  Kellennan. 

E.  W.  Pierce. 
G.  J.  Sanger. 
F.E.Webster. 
J.  F.  Albion. 
W.  S.  White. 

D.  M.  Hodge. 

M.  B.  Townsend. 
R.  B.  Conner. 
W.  H.  Rider. 

E.  Fitzgerald. 
G.  J.  Banger. 

G.  W.  Pennlman. 

G.  W.  Pennio&an. 


J.  C.  Snow,  D.D. 
A.  A.  Ross. 

A.  A.  Ross. 

B.  W.  Whitney. 
H.  O.  Maxham. 
X.  P.  Quimby. 
W.  £.  GibU. 

F.  O.  Hall. 
R.  A.  Greene. 
J.  M.Pullman,D.D. 
L.  L.  Briggs. 
W.  F.  Dusseaalt. 
W.  8.  White. 
F.  C.  Priest. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


33 


Pariihei. 


Churchci.    S.  Schools. 


Poct-ofllces.       Familiea.     i  Oiig.     No.    Org.  ,  No, 


Church  Edifices. 


DatM.    I    Value*. 


MaHod,  ....  24 
Marlboroagh,  .  .  32 
MattopolBett,     .    .    60 

Medford 75 

Melrose 106 

Merrimac,     ...    50 

Metbaen 50 

MlddletOD,  ...  15 
Mllford,  ....  127 
MonsoD,    .    .    .    .    75 

Natick, 27 

New  Bedford,    .    .    87 

NewtoD 75 

Norwood,.  ...  90 
Orange,  ....  161 
Orange,  North, .    .    50 

Orleans 33 

Oxford,  ....  15 
Palmer,     ....    74 

Peabody 100 

Pigeon  Coye,  .  .  25 
Ply  month,  ...  60 
Provincetown,  .    .  125 

Qnlney 45 

Rockport,.  ...  88 
Rowley,    ....    15 

Balem, 210 

Bangna 22 

Beitoate,  Wett, .  .  50 
ebelbnme  Falls,  .  80 
Shirley  Village,  .  18 
Bomemlle,  ...  75 
Bomervllle,  W.  Hill,  05 
Bomerville,  West, .    48 


Southbrldge, 
Bpencer,  .  . 
Bprinfffield,  . 
Stonghton,  . 
Bwampucott, 
Tanotoo,  .  . 
Tyngsborough, 
Wakefield,  . 
Waltham, .  . 
Warren,  .  . 
Webster,  .  . 
Wellfleet, .  . 
Weatfleld,     . 


68 

64 

100 

125 

65 

02 

11 

84 

200 

65 

45 

5 

20 


Westminster,    .    .  32 

Weyroonth,  1st,    .  40 

Weymouth,  2d,  8.,  80 

Weymouth,  3d,  N.,  44 
Worcester,  let, .  .  425 
Worcester,  All 

Bonis,     ....  80 

Wrentham,  West, .  15 

Yarmonthport, .    .  82 


ToUls~122.   0,052 


20 
1866—44 
1859—30 
1834— »8 
1882—43 
1865—15 
1840-55 

21 

-  127 
1883—51 
1882—29 
1855—32 
1873-88 
1856—77 
1858-82 
1878—10 
187ft-18 

1876—80 
1877—45 
1889—11 
1822—23 
1843—44 
1831—25 
25 

1810-120 
1837—24 

10 
1864—27 
1646—25 
1861-108 
1889—29 
1886—35 
1850—28 
1878—68 
1855-293 
1833—65 

20 
1826-55 

1848—24 
1874-101 
1839—50 
1860—^ 

-  11 

1823—20 
20 
1860—63 
1874—25 
1643-248 

1885-43 

1869—15 


103-6,944 


1843-60 
1880-130 
1837—44 
1832-205 
1850-174 
1840-70 
1836—68 

-  276 
1883-100 
1878-70 
1862—83 
1871-165 
1840-175 
Ift52-311 
1830—20 
1840—27 

14 
1875-90 
1851-182 
1869-55 
1836-163 
1825-125 
1845-80 

30 

1829-497 

1847—87 

20 

1865—50 

1851-388 
1879-163 

-  142 
1837—75 
1876-172 
1845-260 
1837-148 

-  139 
1834-167 

1837-150 
1865-250 
1839—75 
1862-100 

I   42 

60 
1880-60 
1850-100 
1854—70 
1841-670 

1884-175 

30 

1851—86 


I  1833— fp. 
18fi6-jf. 
1836— w. 
1832— ic. 
18S9— 10. 
1838  - 
1836— w. 

t/7. 

1851 -MJ. 

1888— If. 
w. 

1845-U7. 

1873-»«. 

1886-*^ 

1881— u>. 

1781— w. 

1830— tr. 

1792— M7. 

1879— ««. 

1833— MJ. 

1873-tf. 
'  1826— ?e. 

1848- to. 

1832— tc. 

1867— ic. 

1877— w. 

1809— ftr. 

1860—10. 
,  1832— tr. 

1871— tr. 

1860— tc. 

1868— ftr. 

1887— to. 

1884— IC. 

1842— tr. 

1883— 6r. 

1868— 6r. 

1848— u>. 
!  1891—10. 

1870     - 

1842— to. 

1836—10. 

1880—10. 

1837—10. 

to. 
1890— 10. 
Prop, 
1822—10. 
1838— to. 
1850— to. 
1850— »o. 
1871— 6r. 

1885— to. 

10. 

1836— to. 


110-16,228 


f3,500 

15,000 

4,CKXJ 

16,000 

20,000 

2,000 

6,000 

1,600 

8.000 

25,000 

7,500 

10,000 

26,000 

30,000 

30,000 

17,000 

2,800 

5,000 

20,000 

12.000 

6,000 

5,000 

10,000 

16,000 

4.600 

2,700 

50,000 

4,500 

3,500 

5,000 

10,000 

38,000 

13,000 

6,500 

9,000 

18,000 

40,000 

15,000 

10,000 

16,000 

2,000 

18,000 

20,000 

4,500 

15,000 

1,200 

10,500 

9,500 

4,500 

8,000 

6,500 

5.500 

76,000 

25,000 
2,000 
2,500 


Preachers. 


F.  S.Rlce. 

W.S.Woodbrldge. 

J.  8.  Cutler. 

R.  T.  Sawyer,  d.d. 


E.  W.  Whitney. 
H.  Blackford. 
A.  Titus. 
W.  P.  Potter. 
I.  A.  Priest. 
W.  B.  Eddy. 
K.  B.  Eellerman. 
G.  H.  Harris. 
E.  W.  Pierce. 
E.  W.  Preble. 
H.  F.  Moulton. 
A.  F.  Walch. 
H.  O.  Dunham. 
J.  S.  Oledhlll. 
W.  P.  Burnell. 
H.  A.  Phllbrook. 
H.  Q.  Dunham. 


F.C.  Priest. 
M.  8.  Nash. 


L.  M.  Powers. 
I.  P.  Coddington. 
C.  M.  Smith,  d.d. 

A.  J.  Torsleif. 
T.  O.  Marvin. 
M.  Crosl^. 
O.  H.  Puffer. 
A  Bllkovsky. 
W.  W.  Hooper. 

L.  L.  Greene. 
L.  P.  Blackford. 
W.  W.  Gleason. 

E.  W.  Preble. 

J.  B.  Reardon. 

H.  E.  Conner. 

B.  F.  Eaton. 

I  L.  W.  Atwood. 

B.  F.  Eaton. 

A.  Gnnnlson,  d.d. 

F.  A.  Gray. 

C.  A.  Bradley. 


112-  $2,122,116 


34 


UKIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Michigan. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1843,  meets  the  Taes- 
day  after  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  The  session  for 
1893  will  be  held  at  Charlotte.  />€«.  — Charles  Fluhrer, 
D.D. ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  W.  F.  Dickerman ;  Sec,  —  Rev. 
Frank  McAlpine,  Charlotte;  Treas. — E.  A.  Treadway, 
Grand  Rapids;  Trus.  —  David  Inglis,  M.D.,  Dr.  H.  A. 
Peterman,  Dr.  Frank  Merritt;  Committee  of  Fellowship  — 
Rev.  W.  L.  Gibbs,  Concord ;  Rev.  W.  F.  Dickerman,  Lans- 
ing ;  Hon.  W.  W.  Stickney,  Lapeer ;  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  — Rev.  Howard  MacQueary.     Funds,  $838. 

Young  People* s  Christian  Union.  Pres.  — Ralph  Derby, 
Portland  ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Miss  Jessie  Ray  ;  Sec.  —  Marian 
Woodworth,  Lansing;  Treas. — Miss  Lizzie  McClaskie, 
Lapeer;  Member  of  Executive  Committee  —  Miss  Gladys 
Pratt,  Concord. 

Vice.-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Mary 
McNorth,  Detroit. 


Fuichea. 

Chufches. 

8.  Schools. 

C!hurch  EdifioM. 

Prwushan. 

Poft-oSoea.       FamlliM. 

Org.     No. 

Org.    No. 

Datet.       Valuet. 

Bay  Olty, .    .    .    .110 

Benton  Harbor,     .    25 

Caro 25 

Charlotte 80 

aifford,    ....    40 
Concord,  ....    S3 
Oorunna  (oc),  .    .    10 
Decatar,    ....    40 
Detroit,     ....  250 
Dowagiac,     ...    05 

Eagle, 80 

Farmington,  |, .    .    80 
Grand  Rapids,  .    .  140 
Hanover  (oc.) ,  .    .    10 

imUdale 60 

LamberMlle  (oc),    80 

Lansing 125 

Lapeer,     ....    60 
Liberty,!,     ...    25 
Manchester,  |,  .    .    22 

1867—00 

1870—20 

1680-100 

1870—65 
1873-10 
1802—16 
1883-274 

1801-10 
1866—25 
1868-112 

1882-40 
1866—24 
1850-100 
1876-40 
1RS2— 54 
1871—30 

1867-140 

25 
1882-25 
1880  -80 
1875-46 
1862-40 
30 
1881—50 
1880-160 
-        70 

1862-160 
1877    - 
1875-50 

1853—76 
1876-70 
1876—60 
1876-23 

1870-dr.$18,000 

Prop.     1,600 

Prop.        300 

1881      -      2.600 

1882-6r.  12,000 

1866-10.      2,000 
1872— to.      2,000 
1881— ^>r.     8,000 
1881 -«^    75,000 
1860— U).      8,000 

1852— t£f.      1,600 
1802-«<.    40,000 

1880-2»^.   11.000 
-       to.      2.000 
1883— 6r.     7,000 
1873-tP.      6,000 
1881-6r.     8,500 
1850— to.      2,000 

F.  J.  Chaao. 

G.  A.  Sahlln. 

F.  McAlpine. 

W.  L.  Glbba. 

M.  L.  Eatey. 
L.  S.  MoOoileater. 
J.  B.  June. 
W.  8.  Goodell. 

0.  Fluhrer,  D.i>. 

W.  F.  Dlckermao. 
H.  L.  1*homtOB. 

1.  L.  Caae. 
I.  L.  Case. 

UKIVERSALIST  REOISTEB. 


35 


Pariahet. 

Churchca. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  EdiflcM. 

Praachan. 

Voit-oflloea.       FunUios. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Data.        Yaluea. 

Marahall, .    .    . 

.    30 

1891—13 

1878—30 

1880— «r.  $5,000 
Prop.     2,000 

J.  M.  GetoheU. 

New  Hudton  {oc 

.    86 

1802—38 

1883—34 

1866— U7.      6,000 

.).    28 

1861—40 

—        — 

1868— u>.      2.000 

Port  HaroD,  .    . 

.    60 

1890—38 

-      102 

Prop.     2,000 

H.  N.  Conden. 

Portland, .    .    . 

.    81 

1854—96 

1855-90 

1866— IT.  6,000 
Prop.     2,600 

W.  8.  Goodell. 

Plymouth,  i,     . 

.    30 

-        - 

-        - 

_         -           - 

L.  S.  McCollMter. 

Rochester,     .    . 

.    46 

1861—35 

1861—70 

-       1,600 

Saginaw,  .    .    . 

.    86 

1891-20 

1891—80 

1884— &r.  20,000 

H.  MacQueary. 

Tecumseh,     .    . 

.    46 

1866-80 

1860-60 

1866-*r.  6,000 
Prop.     2,000 

Wapn4  (dor,),  . 

.    16 

1866—30 

1866-80 

1863—10.      1,000 

York,  ^,    .    .    . 

.    22 

^                     Ma 

1880-^.     3,000 

TotalA— 31  . 

1,093 

26-1,308 

24-1,669 

26—        $247,800 

Minnesota. 


State  Convention,  organized  in  1866,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1893  atOwatonna.  Pres. 
—  E.  W.  Herrick,  Minneapolis;  Vice-Pres.  — O.  B.  McClin- 
tock ;  Sec.  —  Edward  C.  Edwards ;  Treas.  —  R.  Blakeley, 
St.  Paul ;  Executive  Committee  —  D.  Morrison,  Claude  B. 
Leonard,  A.  Richardson,  J.  W.  Woodman,  Dr.  Upham,  C. 
Van  Campen,  J.  F.  Wilson  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev. 
L.  G.  Powers,  Minneapolis  (Chairman)^  Rev.  A.  A.  Thayer, 
Rev.  J.  F.  Hammond,  H.  Thornton,  A.  D.  Lect ;  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  M.  D.  Shutter,  D.D.  Funds, 
$611. 

Sunday-Scfiool  Convention.  Pres.  —  Mrs.  H.  H.  Van 
Cleve;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Nellie  S.  Gregory,  Minneapolis. 

Young  People* s  Christian  Union.  No  information  re- 
ceived. 

Vice^Pres.  Woman's  Centeriary  Association  —  Mrs.  Elva 
Tilton,  Minneapolis. 


36 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


1 


Farithea. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifioet. 

Preachers. 

Poat-ofBcea.        Families. 

Oig.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Albert  Lea,  i,    .    .    15 

Anoka, 50 

AuHin 22 

Detroit,     ....    SO 
ExceUior,  \,  .    .    .    17 
Olenville,  &,  .    .    .    12 
Minneapolis,  Jat,  .  600 

Minneapolis,  2d,  .    50 
Minneapolis,  3d,  .    50 
Minneapolis,  Stoede,  40 
Owatonna,     ...    80 

Rochester,     .    .    .100 
StUltoater,    ...    25 
St.  Paul,  .    .    .    .125 

1875—20 

1876—40 
1888—30 

1883—10 
1864-500 

1886—60 
1890—65 
1886—29 
1876—62 

1860-180 
1880—13 
1887—80 

1888    - 

1867-125 

1870-60 

1864-300 

1883-125 
1885-126 
1887—19 
1867—85 

1866-150 
1860—50 
1887—70 

1876— u..  $800 
Prop.        400 

1872— tr.  8,000 
Prop.        500 

1874— w.  1,500 
MJ.      1,000 

1888— «<.  100,000 
Prop.   10,000 

1888-6f-.  80,000 
lgg6_u;.    10,000 

1876-w.      4,000 

Prop.     4,000 

1876— 6r.   16,000 

1870-W.    15,000 

Pfop.     1,200 

A.  A.  Thayer. 
L.  F.  Porter. 

A.  A.  Thayer. 
J.  H.  Tutile,  D.D. 

and 
M.  D.  Shutter,  o.o. 
8.  W.  Sample. 

A.  Dellgren. 
J.  F.  Hammond. 

W.  8.  Vail. 

ToUIi-14   .    1,216 

12-1,070 

11-1,109 

10—       $197,400 

Mississippi. 


No  State  organization. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Plreaehcn. 

Post-offices.       Families. 

Org.     No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Values. 

OurHs,  Jones  Cb., .    10 
jntta  7uma  (dor.),    - 
Wayne  Go.  (m.),    .      8 
Webster,     Winston 
Co.  (op.),   .    .    .     - 

1889-85 

40 

1890-19 

1884—46 

1889-40 
-        80 

1889—10.       $400 

1891-to^«.        50 

-       IT.         400 

M.  L.  Busby. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

Totals— 4    .    .    27 

4—  189 

2—    70 

8—          $850 

Missouri. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1868,  meets  at  the  call  of 
Secretary.  Prea,  —  George  H.  Hastings,  La  Cross ;  Vice" 
Pres.  —  Rev.  R.  P.  Reyner,  La  Plata ;  Sec. —  Percy  F.  Lncas, 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


37 


Kansas  City ;  Treas.  —  John  W.  Hendricks,  Bowling  Green ; 
Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  R.  P.  Reyner,  La  Plata ;  L. 
C.  Conger,  F.  P.  Logan ;  Trus,  —  L.  C.  Conger,  Tina ;  A. 
R.  Wolcott,  Grould's  Farm  ;  R.  H.  Manning,  Kansas  City ; 
State  Missionary — Rev.  L.  J.  Spencer,  La  Plata. 


FftrishM. 

Churches. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edtfioes. 

Preachgra> 

Foat-offioe*.       Funiliet. 

Org. 

No. 

Org.    No. 

Datei.        Values. 

OouldPs  Farm,  kt  .  - 
(1  KaoflM  aty,  i,  .  55 
L»  CroM,  1,  .  .  .15 
Marion  Centre,  L  .  10 
MiUermMU,  ...  20 
Morley  (oc),  .  .  8 
Murray  {P.  0.  SI- 

nur),\t,  ...  50 
8t.   Paute,  Green 

Ridge 4 

Tina - 

WiUowvale  (oc),  .  10 
Xenia,PuitmanOo,t\,  10 

1891—18 
1874-130 
17 
1854—50 
1887—20 

1890-87 

1887—  9 

1887—13 

-       20 

30 

1891—50 
188S-20 

Prop,      $620 

1891— W.      1,200 

w,      1,500 

1857— to.         500 

1888— to.      1,500 

Un,      - 
Un. 

Q.H.  Shinn. 
L.  J.  Bpenoer. 

A.  Miller. 
L.  J.  Spencer. 

R.  P.  Reyner. 

Totoli-11  .    .  182 

10—894 

a-    70 

4-        $5,820 

Montana. 

Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn  reports  parishes  organized  during  the 
past  year :  Butte  City ;  Great  Falls  has  a  church  lot  valued 
at  $3,000. 

Nebraska. 

State  Conference  organized  in  1868.  Pres.  —  Rev.  E. 
H.  Chapin,  Lincoln  ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn,  Omaha ; 
Bee.  Sec.  — Mrs.  Ellen  Stockton,  Lincoln ;  Cor.  Sec.  — Wm. 
H.  Young,  Omaha ;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  J.  D.  Russell,  Tecumseh  ; 
Trus.  —  Mrs.  Juliet  G.  Howe,  W.  A.  Carson,  A.  D. 
Morse. 

Vice^Ptes.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  K.  A. 
M.  Chapin,  Lincoln. 


38 


UMIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Fuishes. 

Churches. 

B.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Pieariiana, 

Foii-offleea.       Vkmillet. 

Oig.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Lincoln,    ....    35 

MarbU  Precinct,  L      6 
Newman  Grove,  |,     A 
Omaha,     ....    80 
Tecameeh,    ...    40 
YorJt,i 14 

1887—28 

1881—11 

1800-66 
1883-16 
1870-36 

1883—90 

1882—40 

1890—76 
1870-«0 
1891-10 

1871-10.    $2,600 
Prop.    12,000 
1882— U7.         800 
Prop.        100 
1801-6r.  20,000 
1882-to.      3.600 
1880— tr.      2,000 

B.  H.  Chapln. 

Ifra.M.GJUidrews. 
W.  F.  Bmith. 

N.  B.  Bpicer. 

TotaliH-6    .     .  181 

6-154 

6-276 

6—      $40,900 

New  Hampshire. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  October.  Pres.  —  Hon.  Joseph  Kidder, 
Manchester ;  Vice-Pres,  —  S.  H.  McCollester,  D.D. ;  Sec.  — 
Rev.  L.  O.  Williams,  Claremont ;  Treas.  —  Dr.  Hiram  Hill ; 
Trus.  —  Mrs.  J.  P.  Gummings,  Hon.  M.  Humphrey,Conoord ; 
6.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester;  Committee  of  Fellow- 
ship  —  Rev,  W.  H.  Morrison,  Manchester,  Chairman;  Rev. 
M.  L.  Cutler,  Rev.  R.  D.  Towne,  Hon.  W.  T.  Parker,  Mrs. 
Charles  Fairbanks  ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  in  1893 
—  Rev.  W.  H.  Morrison.     Convention  Funds,  $2,581. 

Young  People's  Union.  Pres.  —  Arthur  A.  Blair,  Man- 
chester; Vice-Pres, — Mrs.  Bertha  Stratton,  Plymouth; 
Sec,  —  Miss  C.  F.  Marshall,  Kingston  ;  Treas,  —  Harry 
H.  Russell,  Claremont. 

The  State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  on  the  Tuesday 
before  the  State  Convention.  Pres,  —  Hon.  Hosea  W. 
Parker ;  Sec,  —  Mrs.  M.  L.  Cutler,  Jaflfrey ;  Treas.  —  Miss 
Maria  Kidder,  Manchester. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Edward 
Smiley,  South  New  Market. 

Associations.  —  1.  Cheshire^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
on  the  first  Wednesday  in  September.  A.  O.  Adams,  East 
Jaffrey,  Clerk. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


39 


2.  Eockingham^  organized  in  1824,  meets  on  the  sec- 
end  Wednesday  in  September.  C.  E.  Cilley,  Kingston, 
Clerk. 

Annual  Grove  Meeting  at  Weirs,  Aug.  7-14, 1893. 


Faiithei. 



Churchet.  '  S.  Schools.  | 

Church  Edifices. 

-               -                — "^ 

Preachers. 

Fofl-offlen.       FamiliM. 

Org.     No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates. 

Values. 

AUUad,    .    .    . 

.    40 

1878—16 

1888—60 

1842— to. 

$2,000 

Atkin»on  (oc.)i  • 

.    24 

—        — 

1877—22 

1842— *r. 

2,600 

B«rliD 

.    70 

1889-23 

1886—60 

1887-w. 
Prop. 

4,000 
400 

B.  B  running. 

O0Htr€  Jfarbor, . 

.    12 

1884—  6 

..        - 

-         - 

- 

ClAremont,    .    . 

.  120 

1832—78 

1836-120 

1888-6r. 

12,000 

L.  0.  Williams. 

Concord,  .    .    . 

.  115 

1863—49 

1843-112 

1842-6r. 

25,000 

T.  W.  lUman. 

Croydon,  .    .    . 

.    24 

1852—  9 

1882—30 

to. 

1,500 

Dover, .... 

.    06 

1882—50 

1883—65 

1883— ftr. 

25,000 

B.  A.  Hoyt. 

East  Jaffrey,     . 

.    80 

1858—75 

185&-75 

1845— IT. 
Prop. 

4,000 
100 

M.  L.  Cutler. 

Er\fUld,     .    .    . 

.    37 

1856—24 

-        - 

1853— to. 

2,500 

Oorham,  .    .    . 

.    60 

1889—15 

1887—60 

1891-to. 

3.000 

B.  K.  Ross. 

HeHniker, .    .    . 

.    82 

—        — 

1881-40  '  1882-w. 

2,500 

Hinsdale,  .    .    . 

.    40 

1874—23 

1873—66 

1875-to. 
Prop. 

3,500 
1.500 

D.  L.  Fisher. 

KeDBington,  .    . 

.    35 

- 

1853—30 

Uh.     - 

2,500 

Kingtton, .    .    . 

.    50 

1878—20 

1858—60 

1879-to. 

7,000 

R.  T.  Sawyer,  d.d. 

MaDchester,  .    . 

.  873 

1842-227 

1844-150 

1839— to. 

26,000     W.  H.  Morrison. 

Marlboroagh,    , 

.    05 

1875-66 

1852-85 

1852- to. 
Prop. 

8,000 
2,800 

U.  D.  Towne. 

Marlow  (oc),    . 

.    20 

-        - 

1887-30 

1875-10. 
Prop. 

2,000 
1,100 

8.  H.  McCollester, 

D.D. 

Jfiuhua^    .    .    . 

.  295 

1836-232 

1837-200 

1880— 6r. 

32,000  '  H.  B.  Smith. 

Jfo,  Charleittownt 

i,    10 

—        - 

- 

- 

- 

Nottingham,  i, . 

.    18 

1881—25 

1875—20 

1881— to. 
Prt}p. 

3,000 
2,000 

V 

Plymouth,     .    . 

.    35 

1884-16 

1882—56 

1884-Ar. 
Prop. 

6,000  ,  T.  Btratton. 
1,500  1 

Portsmouth,  .    . 

.    70 

1805-44 

1831-100 

1808— to. 

10,000 

H.  R.  Rose. 

1        Prop. 

2,000 

Bo.  New  Market, 

.    60 

1874—22 

1873—60  ,  1873— ?/J. 

12,000 

E.  Smiley. 

So.  Weare,    .    . 

.    20 

~       — 

^               ^ 

Prop. 

2,000 

Weare  (,oc.),,    . 

.    20 

- 

1860-38 

Un.      - 

- 

Weir»,  .... 

•           ^ 

11 

-       -    1    _ 

- 

Wenhoorth,  \,    . 

.    60 

-       ~ 

-     -  ;  rn.     - 

•^ 

W.  Che»terjteld, 

.    60 

- 

1862—43 

1831— to. 

3,000 

WeHmorelandt  i. 

.    28 

—       — 

1890—37 

1838— 6r. 

2,500  ;  J.  L.  Bcoborla. 

W.  Rumney  (n«m* 

wur) , .             ■ 

.    35 

1877—16 

1877—55 

1834— to. 

400 

W.  Sioanaey,  i, . 

.    20 

—       - 

1892-40 

1853— to. 

2,000 

Winchester, .    . 

.    90 

1839—26 

1839—82 

1795— to. 

5,000 

W.  A.  Tuttle. 

WoodaylHe,  i,  . 

.    40 

1892—18 

1891—36 

BalldlDg. 

Q.  H.  Bhlnn. 

Totals— 34  . 

2,103 

23-1,060 

28-1,820 

27—  $221,300 

• 

40 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


New  Jersey. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1845,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.  Session  for  1893  at  Hightstown. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  W.  S.  Crowe,  D.D.  Prea. 
—  J.  I.  Benedict,  Englewood ;  Vice-Prea. — C.  F.Osgood, 
Hammonton ;  Sec.  —  Louis  Ames,  Jersey  City ;  Treas.  — 
A.  R.  Hopping,  Newark;  Trus.  —  W.  R.  Norton,  J.  R. 
Norton,  A.  J.  Newberry,  Solon  Palmer,  C.  B.  Smith,  D.  S. 
Williams;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  J.  H.  Fairchild,  Rev. 
G.  W.  Barnes,  A.  J.  Newberry. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Oakley, 
Jersey  City. 


PAriihM. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Edifleet . 

Preachers. 

Poit-ofBcM.       Families. 

Org.     No. 

Orx.     No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Oood  Lack  (P.  C, 

Forked  River),  .    30 
Hammonton,     .    .    26 

JRghUtownt  ...    50 

Jersey  City,  ...  100 
Newark,   ....  190 
Sparta  (dor.), .    .    20 
Waretown,    ...    14 

1885—13 
1801-23 

1867—83 

1872-86 
1862-206 

1867—27 

1885—50 
1809 > 80 

1840-94 

1871-130 
1844-242 

1867—58 

1876— 6r.  $8,000 
1887— U).      4,000 

Prop.  600 
1868-6r.   12,000 

Prop.  5,000 
1872 -6r.  16,000 
1873— frr.  80,000 

Prop.  17,000 
1869-w.      1,200 

O.  W.  Barnes. 
0.  E.  Churohlll. 

J.  H.  Amlea. 

W.  8.  Crowe,  d  Ji. 
Q.W.  Barnes. 

Totala-7    .    .  430 

(^-437 

e-654 

6—    $143,800 

New  York. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1825,  meets  on  the  first 
Tuesday  in  October.  Pres.—E.  C.  Bolles,  D.D. ;  Vtoe- 
Pres,  —  A.  Saxe,  D.D. ;  Sec,  —  Rev.  V.  E.  Tomlinson, 
Hadson  ;  IVeas.  —  C.  C.  Terry,  Hudson ;  Trus.  — Stevenson 
Taylor,  Dr.  A.  B.  Huested,  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,Rev. 
R.  £.  Sykes,  J.  Y.  Watkins.     Funds,  $58,290. 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  41 

Missionary  Board  —  I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  Asa  Saxe,  D,D., 
J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Lyman  Bickford,  L.  S.  Freeman, 
C.  C.  Terry,  Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes. 

Committee  of  Fellowship  —  A.  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester, 
Chairman;  L.  S.  Freeman,  Rev.  O.  M.  Hilton,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Betts,  Rev.  J.  K.  Mason,  George  W.  Townsend,  F.  H. 
Cross. 

New  York  Relief  Fund  —  H.  B.  Hebert,  W.  A.  Miles. 
Fand  amounts  to  $37,491. 

Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  L.  B.  Fisher. 

Young  People* s  Christian  Union^  New  York  State.  Pres. 
—  C.  N.  Hemiup,  Geneva;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  L.  C.  Patter- 
son, Clarendon ;  Sec.  — Miss  Dell  Ellison,  Utica ;  Treas.  — 
Miss  Mary  Snow,  Auburn ;  Executive  Committee  —  C.  Elwood 
Nash,  D.D.,  H.  W.  Alden,  Rev.  F.  W.  Betts. 

Young  People's  Christian  Vhionj  Western  New  York. 
Sec.  —  Miss  W.  A.  Thompson,  Rochester. 

Western  New  York  Sunday-School  Institute  —  C.  N. 
Hemiup,  Geneva,  President;  Miss  A.  C.  Richardson, 
Webster,  Secretary. 

Sunday-School  InstUvXe  of  New  York  City  and  Vicinity  — 
L.  Ames,  Jersey  City,  Secretary. 

Associations.  —  1.  Genesee^  organized  as  the  Erie  in 
1833,  and  name  changed  to  Genesee  in  1834,  meets  on  the 
fourth  Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1893  at  Nunda. 
Preojcher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  I.  K.  Richardson. 
A.  Frank  Tomlinson,  Clerk. 

2.  Chenango^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1893  at  Binghamton. 
R.  Fenner,  New  Berlin,  Clerk. 

3.  Cayuga^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Place  of  session  for  1893  to  be  announced  by 
the  Clerk.     L.  V.  Smith,  Cortland,  Clerk. 


42  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

4.  Black  Biver^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jane.     Rev.  L.  Rice,  Watertown,  Clerk. 

5.  8t.  Lawrence^  organized  in  1828,  meets  on  the  last 
Friday  evening  of  September  and  the  following  Saturday  and 
Sunday.    J.  S.  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton,  Clerk. 

6.  Chautxiuqua^  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  thQ  first 
Thursday  and  Friday  in  June. 

7.  Otsego^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1893  at  Richfield  Springs. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  George  Adams. 
Edward  B.  Halcomb,  Cedarville,  Clerk. 

8.  Steubeuj  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1893  at  Cohocton.  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon —  Rev.  B.  B.  Fairchild.  J.  H.  Stevens, 
Clerk. 

9.  Ontario  J  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1893  at  Clifton  Springs. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  C.  Legal.  Myron  F. 
Pierson,  Seneca  Castle,  Clerk. 

10.  Alleghany^  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  F.  M.  Alvord,  Friendship,  Clerk. 

11.  Central^  organized  as  the  Western  in  1806,  name 
changed  to  Central  in  1826,  meets  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
June.    W.  I.  Scott,  Clerk. 

12.  Mohawky  organized /as  the  Constitutional  in  1826, 
name  changed  to  Mohawk  in  1828,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     B.  W.  Yale,  Clerk. 

13.  Niagara^  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  in  June.  Session  for  1893  at 
Rochester.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  K. 
Mason.    Fund,  $4,054. 

14.  Hudson  River^  organized  in  1890.  Meets  quarterly* 
Eribert  Paine,  Hudson,  Clerk. 


UNIYBRSALIST   REGISTER. 


4S 


Fajiahes. 


Poafr-offlccfl.       Famlllet. 


Churches.  ,  8.  Schoolt. 


Org.     No.    Org.     No 


Church  Edifice*. 


Dfttei.       Valuei. 


FhMehen. 


4/ton, 26 

Albany,  ....  45 
Alexander  (oc.),    .    46 

Anbaro,    ....  160 

Bamee'  Obr».  (oc),  80 
Bemue  Point  (oe.),  10 
BloghtuntOD,  .  .  60 
Black  Laku,  \,  .  .  80 
Boeton,  ....  40 
Bram«D'0Cor8.(oc.),  21 


Branehport,  . 


26 


Brldgewater,  \,,  .  32 
BrUirHill,i,  .  .  20 
Bristol 00 

Brooklyn,  Jet,  .  .  246 
Brooklyo,  All  SoqIb,  220 
Brooklvn,  3d,  .  .  60 
Brooklyn,  4th,  .  .  110 
Brooklyn,  6th,  Pros- 
pect Helfbtf , .  .  81 
BrowntfiUe,  |^,  .  ■  0 
Buffalo 136 

Bnifalo  (Once),  .  60 
OamWia,  4,  ...  20 
Canton 115 

Cedarville,  ...  20 
Cicero,  A,  ....  45 
Clarendon,    ...    43 

Cli/ton  Springe,    .    85 

Clinton 26 

CohoetOD,      ...  35 

Cold  Brook,  |,  .    .  20 

Collier eville {dor.),  20 

Columbue,     ...  25 

Ooneeue,    ....  25 

CooperatowD,    .    .  60 

Corfu, 40 

Cortland,  ....    80 

CotoleevilU  (dor.),  20 

Ctttw 20 

J>exter,  4, ....  27 

Sail  Aurora,    .    .  66 

Edwards  (oc), .    .  26 

SUlabnrg 60 

Fair  Hdwen  (P,  0, 

Albion),     ...  40 


1870—12 
1888—55 
1843-60 

1836-200 

20 

12 

1890—41 

1883—18 

1874—20 

1867-60 

1878—20 
1878—  5 
1871—66 

1845-238 
1845-380 
1867—83 
1888—84 

1888—11 
1853-  9 
1836-250 

1891—24 

1861—86 

1877—22 
1867—60 
1852—50 

1858-90 

.  1860-32 
1892—14 

'  1876—30 
1849—18 

1839—72 

1886—30 
1872—70 


1873—20 

i  1869—41 

1878—46 

1888—11 
1871—20 

1870—30 


1886—20 
1870—90 
1880—40 

1840-160 


1890—38 

1867—65 

30 


1868—40 

1880—40 

1862-126 

1883-300 
1846-425 
1858-146 
1886-220 

1888-38 

1836-175 

1888—76 

30 

1870-125 

1876—36 
1860-80 
1860—70 

1866-108 

1860—25 
1891—35 

20 
1880-38 
1868—40 
1839—70 

1888—14 
1889—90 


1870-30 
1867—63 
1878—90 

1886—76 
1872—46 

1888—86 


IT. 

1888-6r. 
1883—10. 

/Vop. 
1847— frr. 

Prop. 


$1,000 
16,000 

2,000 

200 

80,000 

1,000 


1883— w. 
1844— tr. 

IT. 

Prop. 
1853— ze. 

Prop. 
1834— ic. 
1860—10. 
1861—10. 

r— «r. 
1874— />r. 
1890—10. 
1887— frr. 


Proi 
1884-Ar. 


2.000 

1,000 

2,000 

1,100 

3,000 

4,000 

3,000 

1,500 

6,000 

2,000 

80.000 

80,000 

8.000 

18,000 


jyop.  1.000 

1853  -  1.200 
1866— dr.  100,000 

Prop.  20.000 

1899— IT.  6,000 

neb—br.  3,500 

1827— dr.  7,000 

Prop.  3,000 

1870—10.  2,500 

1862—10.  4.000 

1837— »/.  8,500 

Prop.  1.400 

1853 -tr.  5,000 

Prop.  3,000 

1872— ftr.  15,000 

to.  3,000 

Prop.  200 

1876— tr.  3,000 

1879— to  5,000 

1874—10.  5,UO0 

1800~io.  10.000 

Prop.  4,000 

1883— to.  3,500 

1837— «<.  15,000 

Prop.  8,800 

1843— (r.  2,500 

1871— 6r.  8,000 

1841-to.  1,500 

1843— to.  2,500 

Prop.  1,000 
1887-40  m.  1,300 

1839— to.  2,000 


1834— «/. 
Prop. 


2,600 
2,400 


O.  M.  Hilton. 


Students. 


A.  U.  Hatehlns. 

C.  H.  Vail. 
Students. 
H.J.  Orelnp. 

C.  E.  Nasb,  D.D. 
J.  O.  Adams,  D.l>. 

J.  R.  Taber. 

J.M  .Bartholomew. 

D.  L.  R.  Llbby. 
J.  K.  Mason. 


Supplied. 

C.  H.  Vail. 
P.  W.  Betts. 
£.  L.  Conklin. 

B.  W.  Russell. 


B.  B.  Fairehild. 
D.  Ballon. 


L.  H.  Fisher. 

I.  K.  Richardson. 
H.  W.  Carr. 


J.  J.  Brayton. 
Students. 
J.  A.  Bayles. 

J.  S.  LeOfDJ). 


44 


\ 

maVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


] 


FulihM. 


P(Mt-oiBoes. 


Familiei. 


Churches. 
Org.  I  No. 


S.  Schools. 


Org.     No 


Church  Edifices. 


Dates.        Values. 


Freaehcn. 


Fairpori  {dor.),  .  10 
Farmer  Village  (oc.) ,  18 
Fly  Creek,    ...    20 

Fort  Plain,  ...  100 
Frankfort,^,  .  .  30 
Friendship,  ...    40 

Fulton, 40 

Geneva 25 

Genoa  (summer), .    40 

GraTeaville,  (,  .    .16 

Greenwood,  ...  12 
ffaileeborouah,  \,  .  80 
JBammond,\,    .    .    14 

ffariford  {oc), .    .  20 

HenderBon,   ...  00 

Herkimer,     ...  70 

HobnesvilU  {dor,),  10 

Hubbardsyille,  .    .  25 

Hadion,    .    .    .    .115 

ffume  {dor.),  .  .  12 
HaDtlDgton,  ...    29 

Indian  Falls,  4, .  .  20 
Jamestown  (^or.),  10 
Java  (oc),  ...  40 
KellogsvUle  {dor.),  10 
Kendall  {oc),  . 
KirkvilU,  k,  .  . 
Lee  Centre  (oc), 
Le  lioy,     .    .    . 


Leyden  (oc), 
LittU  Falls,  . 
Lockport,  .    . 

Macedon, .    . 

Madison,  \,  . 
Madrid  {oc), 
Malone  {dor.), 
McLean,  i,  . 
Mexico,  ^, .  . 
Mlddleport,  . 

MlddlevUle,  . 
Minden, 

Mohawk,  .  . 
Morris,      .    . 


10 
10 
25 
85 

15 
100 
158 

50 

28 
23 
41 
50 
25 
120 

85 
20 

55 
37 


MotMlle  {oc),  .    .    15 


85 
1817—43 

1876-223 
1850-40 
1867—51 
1849—45 
1877—28 

1888-85 


14 
1870-20 


1858-40 
1882—70 


1886-51 
1817-150 

1878-20 


1887—21 
1844—70 


1870-86 
1872—51 


1873-160 
1850-141 

1874—87 

188^-13 
1853—22 
29 
1889—32 
1868—30 
1876—78 

1868-31 
1878-18 

1829—46 
1843—66 


1885—35 

1833-150 
1850— 40 
1864-50 
1849—60 
1874—55 

1889—70 


80 
1871—14 


1877—62 
1877—60 


1880—30 
1830-140 

1886—20 

1880—20 
1876—15 
1873—50 


1870-00 
1860—45 


1850-144 
1858—98 

1871-140 

1886—10 
40 
86 
1889—40 
1867—29 
1835-100 

1868—62 
1855—30 


45 


1883— w. 
1852— IT. 
1861— w. 

Prop. 
1838— M>. 
\%iA—w. 
1865— to. 
1866— fer. 
1834— frr. 

Prop. 
1843— MJ. 

Prop, 
\Ub—br. 

Prop. 
1858— u;. 
w 
1870— w. 

Prop. 

Prop. 

1839— U7. 

1882— *r. 

to. 

1885-to. 

Prop. 
1867— 6r. 

Prop. 
1860-10. 
1871— to. 

Prffp. 
1880— to. 

Prop. 


$2,000 
3,000 
2,000 
1,500 
8,000 
4,000 
3,500 
10,000 
4,000 

200 
1,800 
1,000 
4,100 

636 

1,500 

8,000 

800 

1,000 

3,000 

12,000 

3,000 

4.500 

2,000 

40,000 

27,000 

2,000 

5,000 

3,000 

2,000 

800 


10.      2,000 

to.      2,000 

1876— to.      1.000 

1824—10.      4,000 

1860— ftr.     5,000 

Prop,  6,700 
1879— to.      1,500 

1868— 6r.  25,000 

1848— «^  11.000 

Prop  2,000 
1873— to.  &  br. 

-  10,000 
1821— fo.  4,000 
1842— to.  8.000 
1847-to.  5,000 
1845— to,  2.000 
mi—w.      6,000 

1842— «^  10.000 

Prop.  6,000 
1883  -  8.000 
1829 -to.      5.000 

Prop.  1,000 
1851— ftr.  4,000 
1842-to.      1.200 

Prop.     6.000 
to.      1,000 


L.  H.  Fiiher. 

H.  A.  Perry. 
D.  Ballon. 
J.  J.  Brayton. 
Stndenti. 
J.  H.  Ballon. 

Stndenta. 

D.  Ballon. 

Stndenta. 


C.  E.  Fisher. 
E.  W.  Fnller. 
V.  B.  Tomllnsoa. 

C.  P.  HaU. 
I.  K.  Richardi 


D.  Ballon. 


R.  B.  Sykes. 
T.  B.  T.  Fisher. 

I.  W.  McLangklio. 


Students. 

I.  Towsley. 
J.  M.  Atwood. 


0.  B.  Fisher. 
G.  Adams. 

O.  M.  Hilton. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


45 


Parifhea. 

Churchea. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Org.    No. 

Freachert. 

PiMt-ofllcea.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.    { 

Values. 

Mk.  Vernon,  .    .    . 

1 

60  1  185^—57 

1876-46 

1859— w. 

$5,000 

F.  L.  Moaaeck. 

Jfatural  Bridge,  \, 

40  1  1872—56 

1875—45 

1870-w. 

3,000 

H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D. 

Newark 

48 

1842—66 

1842-65 

1872— *r. 
Prop. 

14,000 
600 

G.  B.  Stocking. 

Newport, .... 

25 

1868—17 

1885 

1843-MJ. 
IVop. 

3,500 
500 

J.  If.  Atwood. 

Jfewvilfe, },    .    .    . 

20 

1880—20 

1880-76 

Uh.      - 

- 

New  York,  2d, .    . 

70 

1869—05 

1869-150 

Prop. 

30,000 

J.M.Bartholomew . 

New  York,  8d,  .    . 

100 

1834>109 

1846-150 

Building. 

E.  C.  Bolles,  D.D. 

New  York,  4th,     . 

230 

1838-421 

1833-300 

1886-«^ 

&6r. 
500,000 

C.  H.  Eaton,  d.d. 

New  York,  6th, .    . 

■. 

-        — 

- 

Prop. 

15,000 

New  York  MUeion, 

150 

-        - 

1859-260 

Prop. 

15,000 

N.  Bloomfield,  .    . 

51 

1874—81 

1856-64 

1872- ic. 
Prop. 

6.000 
4,000 

M.  L.  Hewett. 

N.  Brookfield,  i,    . 

30 

•       - 

-        _ 

1847—1/,. 

3,000 

N.  Litch/feld  (oc), 

20 

-       - 

- 

1847-tc. 

11,000 

J^.  Salem,     .    .    . 

80 

1832—40 

1832—20 

1868— to. 
Prop. 

10,000 
9,000 

T.  S.  Lathrop. 

Ntmda,     .... 

50 

1840—35 

1858-40 

1871— frr. 

12,000 

Nyack, 

35 

1872—36 

1890—44 

1872— w. 

8,000 

J.  R.  Johneon. 

Oleott, 

25 

1858—10 

1874—30 

1858— 6r. 

5,000 

OHeonta,   .... 

97 

1882-70 

1882—70 

1879—10. 

4,000 

B.  F.  Temple. 

OrangevilU,  .    .    . 

5 

—        - 

-        _ 

10. 

1,500 

Oewtgo,    .... 

40 

1882-42 

1877—75 

1884-6r. 

13,000 

Oa^ord,     .... 

50 

1837—50 

1862-80 

1840— to. 

4,500 

0.  Palmatier. 

POitUion,  .... 

30 

—        - 

-       - 

to. 

3,000 

Students. 

Periy, 

70 

1843-180 

1840-96 

1852—10. 
Prop. 

5,000 
2,500 

A.  Coantryman. 

JHerrepont  (oc),   . 

- 

- 

-       - 

Un.      - 

1,300 

Portagetfille, .  4f ,    . 
Poolvllle 

15 

1842-12 

—       — 

1841— to. 

2,500 

18 

1888—28 

1886—26 

1884— to. 

3,000 

E.  W.  Fuller. 

Fariland,  \   .    .    . 

30 

25 

-        ~ 

Prop. 

5,000 

Potedam,  .... 

92 

1876—99 

1840-100 

1876-«<. 
Prop. 

10,000 
1,600 

Supplied. 

Preeton  (oc),    .    . 

12 

-        - 

-        - 

to. 

1.000 

Bic/^eld,  |.  .    .    . 

20 

31 

1891—20 

-        . 

3,000 

Richfield  Springe, . 

40 

1873-66 

1862—60 

1833— rf. 

12,000 

S.  R.  Ward. 

Ridge  way,     .    .    . 

35 

1880-40 

1876-50 

1835-tc. 

3,000 

G.  W.  Powell. 

BocAeeter,  lei,  .    . 

175 

1850-290 

1839-320 

1846-6r. 
Prop. 

50,000 
15,000 

A.  Saze,  d.d.,  and 
H.  P.  Morrell. 

Rooheeter,  2d,  .    . 

65 

1884-75 

1876-104 

1882—10. 

7,000 

D.  M.  Kirkpatrick. 

Rockdale  (dor.),    . 

10 

1873-80 

1878—31 

Un. 

- 

Rome  {dor.),     .    . 

- 

1851-32 

-       - 

1851— to. 

6,600 

Salamanca  (oc.)i  • 

10 

-        - 

- 

-         - 

1,500 

Satlebitry  Centre, . 

12 

-        - 

-       - 

to. 

1,500 

Sandusky  (dor.), . 
Schuyterh  Lake,  . 
Seipio, 

10 
15 

-        '7 

^               ^ 

1843— to. 

1,000 
6,000 

75 

60 

-       70 

1839—10. 

6,000 

Studenta. 

Sherburne,   .    .    . 

80 

1879—35 

1878-35 

1877-to. 

2,500 

40 

1845—56 

1874-60 

1867-to. 

5,000 

SmithtfilleCdor.),. 

6 

-   .    - 

- 

to. 

2.000 

SomerviUe  (oc),   . 

26 

-        - 

-       80 

1846-10. 

2,000 

S*  BdmeaUm,  \,     . 

4 

-        - 

-       • 

Un.      - 

- 

BoQthoId 

44 

1880—81 

1879-^ 

1836— to. 

4,000 

B.  A.  Horton. 

Speedville  (dor.), . 
apring/teld,  .    .    . 
StarlMlUidor.),. 

10 

-       - 

- 

-       to. 

1,000 

20 

-        26 

-        32 

to. 

2,000 

16 

1878-30 

-        — 

Un.      - 

— 

46 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


FftrUhM. 

Churches. 

8.  School!. 

Church  Ediflcet. 

FvMchen. 

P<Mt-offlcei.        Familie*. 

Org.    No. 

Org.     No. 

Dates.       Values. 

8t.JohMvUle{dor.),  20 
Stockton,  ....    10 

Syracuse 60 

Trenton  Falls,  |,    .    20 
Troy, 65 

Tuner 25 

upper  Li9U, ...    16 
Utica  (Central),     .  116 
Utica  (Ch.  of  Our 
Father;,     ...  100 

Van  IlomsviUe,  4,    45 
Victor 80 

Watertown,  .    .    .176 

Webster 36 

WeMt Henrietta,.    .    10 
Whltesville.  ...    35 
Winthrop,     .    .    .      - 
Yorkshire  Centre,^,  10 

1876—14 

10 

1864..^0 

1827-135 

1861-25 
1830—28 
1831-185 

1890-42 

1856-94 

1822-184 

1871-66 
1879-26 
1865-48 
1888—21 
1860-24 

1861—86 
1890—20 
1838  100 

1875—30 
1841-60 
1850-140 

1889—70 

-  35 
1862-110 

-  184 

1871—92 

1864—45 
1888—40 

Uh.      - 

tr.    $2,000 
1881— ftr.   30,000 
1839— tr.      3,000 
ISab-br.  30,000 
Prop.     1,300 
1855— t0.      2,500 
1831— U7.      1,500 
1851— «^    37,000 

1891—^.   14,000 

Prop.     2,000 

-          —          800 

1856-6r.     8,000 

Prop.     8,500 

1852— i^.   85,000 

Prop.   12,000 

18U— si.      3,500 

1877— to.      3,000 

1859^10.      2,500 

1888-40.      8,000 

1860—10.      1,000 

F.  W.  Betta. 
J.  D.  Corby. 

8.  R.  l^ard. 
C.  Legal. 

D.L.  R.  Libby. 

H.  K.  Reigel. 

C.  F.  Dodge. 
Students. 

ToUls— 156   .  5,976 

122-7,405 

112-8,646 

136— $1,839,886 

North  Carolina. 


No  Convention. 


Parishes. 

Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Choreh  Edifices. 

Preaohen. 

Posl-ofBoes.       Families. 

Org.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Outlaw's      Bridge 

(oc) 40 

Kinaton  (oc),    .    .    60 
Taylor's       Bridge 
{oc.),     ....    60 

-        60 
1872-92 

1886-118 

Uh.     26 

-       $400 

-  -         200 

-  -         600 

D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

D.  B.  Clayton. 

Totals-8     .    .  140 

8—260 

1-86 

8—         $1,200 

North  Dakota. 

The  First  Universalist  Parish  of  North  Dakota  was  organ- 
ized at  Crystal,  Pembina  County,  in  1889.  Eighteen  mem* 
bers.    There  is  also  a  church  of  twenty-one  members,  and 


UNIYERSALIST   REOISXER.  47 

a  Sanday-school  at  Hoople,  with  occasional  preaching.  In- 
formal organizations  also  at  Grand  Forks  and  Fargo,  with 
property  respectively,  of  value  of  $300  and  $250. 

Ohio. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1826,  meets  on  Thursday 
before  the  first  Sunday  in  June,  or  at  the  call  of  the  Trus- 
tees. iVes. — Prof.  C.  M.  Knight,  Akron;  Vice-Pres. — 
B.  F.  Thomas,  Hamilton;  Sec. — J.  W.  Henley,  D.D., 
Fountain  Park ;  Treas.  —  W.  D.  Sibley,  N.  Lewisburgh  ; 
Trus.  —  W.  H.  Slade,  J.  D.  Streeper,  Rev.  J.  Richardson ; 
State  Superintendent  —  H.  L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Bellville  ;  Com- 
Tnittee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  J.  H.  Blackford,  Chairman; 
Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,  B.  F.  Beane,  M.D.,  Eldorado,  Secretary; 
W.  S.  Cox,  M.D.,  John  R.  Moon;  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon^  1893  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Thompson.  Permanent  Fund, 
$20,630.     Ministerial  Relief  Fund,  $800. 

Woman* 8  Missionary  Alliance ^  organized  in  1889.  Pres,  — 
Rev.  Abbie  E.  Danforth,  Peru ;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Mary 
Grace  Canfield,  35  Fulton  Ave.,  Cincinnati;  Bee.  Sec. — 
Miss  Mame  Scott,  Milford  ;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  Emma  L.  James, 
168  Richmond  St.,  Cincinnati;  Missionary  —  Mrs.  Augusta 
Quackenbush,  Columbus ;  Directors  —  Mrs.  Martha  Moore, 
Bryan ;  Mrs.  Clara  Titus,  Batavia ;  Rev.  Miss  Carrie  W. 
Brainard,  Little  Hocking. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union^  organized  1890.  Pres, 
—  Dr.  C.  M.  McLaughlin,  Westville ;  Cor.  Sec. — H.  B. 
Briggs,  40  Blackstone  Building,  Cleveland ;  Bee.  Sec.  — 
Miss  Alberta  D.  Garver,  28  St.  James  Ave.,  Cincinnati ; 
Treas. — J.  D.  Streeper,  295  N.  High  St.,  Columbus; 
Executive  Board  — r  The  officers  and  Rev.  Harry  L.  Can- 
field,  LneUa  Z.  Rummel,  Mary  Sibley;  Missionary  —  Mrs. 
Augusta  Quackenbush,  Columbus. 


48  UN£y£RSALIST  REGISTER. 

The  Ministerial  Association.  Pres,  —  Rev.  Harry  L.  Can- 
field  ;  Vice-Pres,  —  Rev.  John  Richardson ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  A. 
Willson ;  Executive  Committee  —  Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,  Rev.  O. 
6.  Colegrove,  Rev.  W.  M.  Jones.  Meets  on  Tuesday  pre- 
ceding the  session  of  the  Convention. 

Sunday-School  Convention^  organized  in  1866.  Pres. — 
Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,  Hamilton;  Vice-Presidents  —  Mrs.  S. 
Moon,  Rev.  Came  W.  Brainard ;  Cor.  Sec.  —  Mrs.  A.  E. 
H.  Clark,  Akron ;  Rec.  Sec.  —  Maude  Warwick ;  Treas.  — 
Jay  Mead,  Kent.  Meets  on  Wednesday  preceding  the 
session  of  State  Convention. 

"The  Convention  Circular,"  devoted  exclusively  to  the 
interests  of  the  church  in  Ohio,  is  published  monthly,  at 
twenty-five  cents  per  year.  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  Editor ; 
J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Fountain  Park,  Manager. 

Associations.  —  1.  Central^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September.  Session  for 
1893  at  Newway.     Clerk  —  Rose  E.  Belknap,  Beech. 

2.  Western  Reserve^  organized  in  1833,  meets  the  first 
Saturday  in  September.  Session  of  1893  at  Kent.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  A.  Willson.  Clerk  —  Rev. 
Andrew  Willson,  Ravenna. 

3.  Miami  J  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Sec.  —  Miss  Lizzie  W.  Bacon, 
Wyoming,  Hamilton  County. 

4.  Washington^  organized  in  1834,  meets  Friday  before 
the  fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  1893  at  Water- 
town.     Clerk  —  Miss  Caroline  Curtis,  Little  Hocking. 

5.  Ballou^  organized  in  1842,  meets  on  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk  —  Mrs.  Mattie  Moore, 
Farmer's  Station.    Fund,  $1,210. 

6.  Huron,  organized  in  1841,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  May. 

7.  Montgomery,  organized  in  1840,  meets  on  Thursday 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


49 


before  the  second  Sunday  in  October.     Clerk  —  I.  S.  Wen- 
ger,  Wileys. 

8.  Murray^  organized  in  1836,  meets  Friday  before  the 
last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk  —  Mrs.  E.  S.  Bissell,  Chagrin 
Falls. 

9.  North  Western^  organized  in  1860,  reorganized  1888, 
meets  Friday  before  the  last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk  — 
G.  W.  Hayward,  Lyons. 

10.  Highland^  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before 
the  first  Sunday  in  May.     Clerk  —  S.  A.  Turner. 

11.  Winchester^  organized  in  1842,  meets  at  the  call  of 
the  officers'  Session  for  1893  at  Westville.  Clerk  —  Miss 
Flora  Arbuckle,  London. 


Fuishea. 


P(Mt-ofHce«.       Familim 


Chiuche*. 


Org.    No. 


8.  Schools. 


Org.    No 


Church  Edifices. 


Dates.        Values. 


Preachers. 


Adriarit 
Akron, . 


20 
145 


Al(!«r  Chapel,  \  (P. 

O.,  W.  Canaan),  20 
Attica,  i,  .  .  .  .35 
Bainbridge     {oc.) 

{P.0.,Bi98eU),.  17 

BelMlle 89 

Belpre,  Istt  \    {P. 

a,  Rockland)  t  .  30 
Belpre,'Jd,iiP.O., 

LUtle  Hocking),  16 
Berne  {P.O.,  Wake- 

up,  m.) 10 

Benerly 

Blanche»ter,  (,  .    .  65 
Brlmfleld,  \, .    .    .30 

Bryan, 50 

Bunker  HUl,.    .    .  20 

Oaledcnia,  \t     .    .  10 

Camden,  ^,    ...  25 

Centrejleld,    ...  16 


Cincinnati, 
Cleveland, 
Colnmbus, 
Conover,  . 
Cuba,  \,  . 
difde,  .  . 
Dayton,  . 
Dttdley,     . 


.  100 
.  50 
.  175 
.  25 
.  28 
.    22 

!    40 


12 

1869    - 

1872-201 

1872-275 

1861—40 

1886-60 

1860-57 

1861—90 

-       85 

_        _ 

1842-65 

1852—80 

1827-76 

1834—44 

1854—82 

1878—32 

1857-19 

1864—19 

1860-171 

1862-100 

1866—40 

1866—45 

1870-65 

1871-70 

185P— 35 

1886-26 

1867—45 

1867—80 

1886—45 

1888-30 

1870—35 

1872-40 

1827-260 

1827-100 

-        > 

1891—40 

1833-190 

1844—90 

1868-40 

.        . 

1868-48 

-        - 

57 

-        - 

1879-75 

- 

1862— u>. 
1879-6r. 
Prop. 

-  br. 
1860— i»r. 

1879-to. 
1859— tc. 

1834— w. 

1854— u;. 

1880— to. 
to, 
1880 -6r. 
1867— w. 
1876— 6r. 
1865— M>. 
1867— to. 
I860— e»r. 
Prop. 

-  br. 
Prop. 

1890   - 
1870— 6r. 
1868 -6r. 
1844-tr. 
I^op. 


$800 

50,000 

6,000 

900 
2,000 

1,800 
1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

800 

800 

6,000 

2,000 

10,000 

1,500 

2,000 

3,000 

100 

4,000 

40,000 

60.000 
2.500 
1,500 
1,700 
1,.300 
1,600 


J.  F.  Thompson. 

F.  F.  Buckner. 

J.  Riohardflon. 
Carrie  W  .B  rainard . 
OarrleW.Bralnard. 
O.  L.  Fortney. 

N.R.QuackenbDBh. 

A.  Willson. 
E.  D.  Jacobs. 

J.  B.  Carpenter. 

Harry  L.  Canfleld. 
W.  M;.  Jones. 

B.  P.  Carlton. 

J.  W.  McCord. 


50 


UKIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


Farifhcs. 


Churchei. 


Pott-ofHce*.       Familict.       Org.     No. 


S.  School*. 


Org.     No. 


Church  EdUlcet. 


Dtttes.    I    Values. 


PmeheiK 


Dunham 

Eaton ,  |«  .  .  •  • 
Eldoraaot  (,  .  .  . 
Fairfield    (P.    0., 

Layman)  (m.)i  •    i7 
Fairmont  (m.), 


60 
50 


30 


Farmef*9    Station 

(fn«)« «    •    •    >    . 

/'/in<,  i,     .    .    .    . 

Frost,  \ 

Gallipolis,  .  .  . 
Ooshtn,  .... 
Hamilton,  .  .  • 
Havana t  |i  •  •  • 
J/tifitington,  |,  .  . 
JeffersoDvllle,  |,  . 
Jtrney^  J,  .    .    .    . 

Keut, 

La  Orange^  .  .  . 
London,  (•    •    •    • 

Loxoer  Salem 1 1,  . 
Lyons 1 1^,  .  .  .  . 
Mantifield%  .  .  • 
Margaretta  (P.O., 
CasUlia},i,    .    . 

JoOAOfl,  ^,  .      .      •      . 

McConnellsville,  i, 
JtTiami  C«y  (P.  0., 

Alcony)  (m.), 
Jfiddleport  (m),  . 
Milfordt  .... 
Mt.  Carmel,  .  .  . 
inr.  OiUad,  .  .  . 
JVeio  Haven  t  .  .  . 
New  MadUon,  i,  . 

yew  Paris,  \,  .  . 
Newtown,  |,  •  •  • 
JWu>  H'ay, .... 
^orwalk,  .... 
Oliw  Branch {P.O,t 

Sinking  Spring)  t 
Olmsted  {P.O.,  Ooe 

Ridge),  (,  .  .  . 
PaUttine    (P.    0., 

German)  1 1,  •    • 


1872—68 
1849-100 

1867—30 
1888—30 


20  1867-47 
2.')  1871—55 
20  ,  1879—42 

15  1848—25 
6     1848—15 

90  1867-108 
20  ,  1881—40 

16  I  1858—33 
20  I  1858—16 
34     1839—88 


90 

1866-115 

_ 

1861—  8 

22 

1860—30 

25 

1859-50 

40 

1867—60 

12 

1891—13 

25 

1862—35 

40 

1835-120 

15 

1866-^ 

15 

1877-32 

25 

1857-60 

25 

1889-44 

35 

1864-110 

33 

1861—95 

50 

1870—38 

55 

1870-106 

41 
30 
26 
76 

8 

85 
60 


Parkman, 
Pern,  4,     . 


.    .    82 


PUlnCity,  i,     .    .  60 

PlattaviUe,     .    .    .  - 

Pricetown,     ...  10 

Ravenna,  ....  61 

Xeynoldsburg,  I,    .  12 

JiidgetfiUe,  i,     .    .  9 


1864-96 
1859-47 
1857—64 
1870-125 

1838—25 

1870—90 

1868-106 


1838—53 

1842-95 
1877-106 
1851—22 
1877-188 
1848^25 
1846-12 


1867-60 
1868-100 

1868-38 
1888—60 


54 

1871-88 
1880—25 


1867—92 
1884—50 
1869—82 

1839-105 
1866-135 

1890—33 

1864—47 

-      125 

1891—20 

1863—35 
1845—75 
1866—25 

28 
1890—30 
1888—70 
1864—80 
1861—75 
1868  - 
1809—88 

1887—40 
1858—75 
1860—45 
1864-130 


1870-140 
1809-140 


1877 -to.  $700 

1870— 6r.  8,000 

1869— ^»r.  3,000 

to.  1,600 

1884 -to.  2,000 

Prop.  100 


-       br, 
1871— ^^r. 

1881—10. 

iseo—Or. 

br, 
189l-6r. 

10. 

1878-to. 
1874-i»r. 
1888-10. 
1868— e>r. 

10. 

1875-6r. 
I*rop. 
1861—10. 
to. 


2,500 

2,000 

1,000 

3,000 

1,000 

16,500 

•2,000 

1,500 

3,000 

2,500 

16,000 

700 

8,000 

500 

1,000 

1,800 


1868—10.      2,000 

1833-10.      2,000 

br.     2,000 


1838—72 
1863—50 


1877—80 
1888—30 
1868—25 


1878— &r. 
br. 
1891—10. 
1867— 6r. 
1862— to. 

Prop. 
1875— to. 

Prop, 
1875 -to. 
1833— Z^. 
1844— ?o. 
1871— 6r. 


3.000 
2,000 
4,500 
2,500 
2,000 

100 
2,500 

150 

2,500 

2,000 

1.500 

10,000 


1864— ^>r.     2,000 
1847— to.      3,000 


1869—10. 
Prop, 


1840— to. 
Prop. 
1843-6r 
1877—10. 
1861— 6r. 
1891-^.&io 

to. 
-       br. 


1,000 

160 

500 

2,000 

500 

7,000 

1,200 

1,600 

.8,000 

1,200 

1,000 


J.  H.  Blackford. 
J.  W.  McCord. 


J.  F.  Carney. 
Carrie  W.Brainard , 


C.  C.  Conner. 
J.  F.  Rice. 

J.  W.  Henley,  D.D. 
N.R.Quackenbneh. 
O.  O.  Colegrove. 


CarrleW.Brainard. 
J.  Richardson. 
A.  E.  Danfortb. 
L.  D.  Oroeley. 
J.  W.  Mc&iaster. 

J.  R.  Carpenter. 

H.N.  Brown. 

J.  R.  Carpenter. 
S.  J.  Felt. 

J.  F.  Rice. 

AbbleS.Danforth. 

J.  F.  Carney. 

A.  WilUon. 
N.R.QaackenbiiBh. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGIiiTER. 


51 


Parbbcg. 

Churches.    S.  Schools. 

1 

Church  Edifices. 
Dates.    1   Values. 

1 

Poflt-oiBce*.       Familiea. 

Org.     No. 

On?.    No. 

1 

Rutland  (m.),   .    .    10     1867-30 
Sharon  Centre, .    .    19  ,    -       33 
SharonvilU,.    .    .      9       -        18 
Springborough,  i,    26  i  1856—56 
Sprina/l€ld,h  .    .    30  ,  1857-100 

St.  Parle 6      - 

Stryker,  i,     .    .    .    30  ,  1877-43 
Upper  8andnsky,i,    25     1880—29 
Vincent  {jn.),    .    .    15     1867—15 
Walbridge,   ...     -      - 
Watertown  (m.),  .    24  I    -       38 
Weetfield    (A    0., 
Leiioy),     ...    35     1838-95 

WeetviUe,  4.  ...    14     1877—18 
Woodstock,    ...  100     1842-75 
Windsor,  ....    20     1866—35 
Zanesville,!,     .    .    20     1890-38 

1890-25 

1840-38 
50 

• 

62 
1883-25 

-        35 

1859—50 

1878-107 
1866-100 
1891-30 
1891—30 

1840— 1/>.       $500 

1844— TC.      2,000 

fjr.     1.800 

br.     1,500 

Prop.     4,000 

-         -          800 

br.     6,000 

1878-6r.     5,000 

1869— ti7.         800 

1870-u>.      1,200 

1842-t£.      1,500 
J  Yap.        600 
1877- 6r.     7,000 
1844  _6r.     3,000 
1868— tr.         500 
br.     8,500 

Totals— 86  .    2,740 

80-4,927 

65-4,189 

78-  $377,710 

Frcachen. 


J.  W.  Henley,  d j[>. 


J.  W.  Henley,  d.d. 
J.  W.  McCord. 
O.  L.  Wales. 
J.  W.  McCord. 


B.  P.  Carlton. 
L.  D.  Crosley. 


Oregon. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1874,  indndes  the  minis- 
ters and  churches  in  Oregon  and  Washington.  No  recent 
returns.  It  meets  on  Thursday  following  the  first  Sunday 
in  June.  Prea.  —  Rev.  A.  J.  Wigle,  Harrisburg ;  Vtce-Ptes. 
—  Jennie  Brown,  Eugene  City ;  Treas.  — A.  Condra ;  Sec,  — 
J.  C.  Cooper,  McMinnville;  Fellmvship  Committee  —  Rev. 
A.  J.  Wigle,  Rev.  W.  H.  Nosier,  John  Archibald,  A.  Brown, 
J.  W.  Wigle. 


ParlshesL 

Churches. 
Oijj.    No. 

S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifices. 

Fteachen. 

Po«t-oflloes.  1    Families. 

Org. 

No. 

Dates.       Values. 

Albany,    .    .    .    .     - 
Coqatlle  (oc.),  .    .     8 
1  Portland  (oc.)»    -    20 

1873-10 

1874    - 
1892—25 

1892—        $8,000 
1877-w.         350 

A.  Wilgus. 
W.  H.  Noaler. 
Q.  H.  Sliinii. 

Totals— 3    .    .    28 

1-10 

2 

-26 

2—  $8,860 

52  universalist  register. 

Pennsylvania. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  seoond 
Tuesday  in  Jane.  Session  for  1893  at  Towanda.  Pres. — 
Hon.  C.  S.  Russell ;  Vice-Pres.  —  G.  W.  Gabell,  Jr. ;  Sec.  — 
Rev.  F.  A.  Bisbee,  1628  Master  St.,  Philadelphia;  Treas. 
—  George  C.  Thomas,  Germantown,  Philadelphia ;  Committee 
of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  O.  R.  Beardsley,  Hopbottom,  Secretary; 
E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  E.  E.  Bailey,  S.  B.  Eldridge, 
¥^,  M.  Tiffany;  Trus.  —  E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  James 
Shrigley,  George  R.  Frill,  Chas.  S.  Lincoln,  G.  R.  Bonsai, 
J.  W.  Howard,  Jr.,  Frank  Pierce,  Wm.  H.  Hart,  Jr.,  E.  M. 
Tiffany  ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  C.  P.  Nash  ; 
State  Missionary  —  Rev.  O.  R.  Beardsley,  Hopbottom. 
Funds,  $23,765. 

Young  People* s  Christian  Union,  Pres.  —  J.  Thomas 
Moore,  409  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia;  Vice-Pres, — Ray 
Brodrick,  State  Normal  School,  Marshfield ;  Sec.  — Mrs. 
Mildred  Rahm  Smith,  318  State  St.,  Towanda;  Treas.— 
James  S.  Stevens,  Jr.,  33  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia;  Execu- 
tive Boarrf  — Thomas  D.  Ober,  1617  N.  16th  St.,  Philadel- 
phia; Miss  Sallie  Marsh,  224  S.  6th  St.,  Reading ;  Miss  Ida 
Smith,  825  Monroe  Ave.,  Scranton. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Marion 
Yager,  1802  Sharswood  St.,  Philadelphia. 

Associations.  —  Susquehanna^  organized  in  1835,  meets 
the  Wednesday  following  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
Session  for  1893  at  Nicholson.  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon^  Rev.  F.  E.  Adams.     Clerk^  E.  A.  Waldie,  Brooklyn. 

Lake  Erie,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  October.  Session  for  1893  at  Girard.  Clerk,  Effle  L. 
Shipman,  Girard. 

North  Branch,  organized  in  1842,  meets  the  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  preceding  the  first  Monday  in  September. 

Philadelphia,  organized  in  1829,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
"*cers. 


UXIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


53 


FtoichM. 

Churehcs.    S.  Schools. 

Church  Edifice*. 

Freachen. 

^it-offlcc*.       Famili 

e«.      Org.  j  No. 
10  ■    -        10 

Org.    So, 

Dateik 

1 

Values. 

AlUnport  (oc.)*     • 

^ 

^                    ^ 

Athens 

45     1871  •  56 

1871—60 

1850-ii>. 
I*rop. 

$3,500 
1,000 

Irene  Earll. 

Bradford,     .    .    . 

20 

1875—16 

-       - 

1856-10. 

4,0C0 

J.  C.  Mclnemey. 

Brooklyn,     .    .    . 

50 

1868-61  '  1854—70 

1874—10. 

8.000 

D.  W.  Lamphear. 

1 

Prop. 

2,000 

(kunbridge  (dor.), 

15  :  1875—16 

1870-40 

1852—10. 

1,600 

Clifford  (oc),    •    • 

20     1874—15 

1847-to. 

800 

0>nDeaatville,  .    . 

43 

184S-87 

1852—57 

1861—10. 

1.600 

Corry  {oc),  .    .    . 

SO 

1877-70 

- 

Prop. 

200 

Dawaon,    .... 

8 

12 

-        • 

-         — 

— 

Sanion  (dor.),  .    . 

20       -        - 

-        - 

Prop. 

6,000 

Erie 

43  ;  1844—80 

1844-120 

184»-ir. 

18,000 

M.  A.  Brennen. 

FleetTille, .    .    .    . 

20     1886—21 

.        . 

10. 

2,000 

F.  £.  Adams. 

Gib9on  (oc),     .    . 

25     1869-20 

25 

1842— ir. 

3,000 

Oirard  (oc),    .    . 

20  !    -        60 

50 

10. 

2,000 

JBopboUom,    .    .    . 

40     1860-82 

1 

1860-100 

1860—10. 
Prop. 

4,500 
300 

D.  W.  Lamphear. 

LenoxtilU,    .    .    . 

20       -        - 

- 

LlDesTllle,     .    .    . 

45  ,  1873—60 

1873—00 

1887— to. 
l^rop. 

4,000 
1,200 

LitchJUld,\,,    .    . 

20     1881—19 

-        - 

-         - 

- 

Mantf/Uld,     .    .    . 

36 

1891—78 

1882—60 

1882-10. 
/Vop. 

3,000 
1,600 

Emma  E.  Bailey. 

Meahoppen  (dor.). 

10 

-        - 

—        — 

ir. 

1,000 

Montrose, .... 

10 

1887—12 

-        - 

1842—10. 

2,000 

A.  0.  Warren. 

ITeie  MUford,  J,     . 

15     1887—  2 

- 

- 

- 

Nicholson,     .    .    . 

30     1877-70 

1874—51 

1876-»r. 

8,600 

F.  E.  Adams. 

OnctU  Hill  {dor. "t. 

8       -       - 

-       - 

1854— fc. 

1,000 

Philadelphia,  Ut, . 

-       .       .. 

-       - 

Prop. 

20,000 

Philadelphia,  2d,    . 

160  !  1822-168 

1825-186 

1872-*<. 

70,000 

F.  A.  Bisbee. 

Philadelphia,     Ch. 

of  Meaalah,    .    . 

175 

1850-372 

1851-178 

1890-««. 
Prop. 

170,000 
24,420 

E.G.  Sweetser.D.D. 

PitUburg 

33 

1889—49 

-        - 

-        - 

- 

Reading 

120 

1852-174 

1851-210 

1890— «<. 

28,000 

O.  W.  Raebum. 

SalUburgh   {dor.). 

4 

1869—20 

-       - 

1869— to. 

1,000 

Scraoton,  .... 

33 

1888—62 

1887—78 

1890— m. 

6,500 

Amanda  Deyo. 

She»htqMin,  |,  .    . 

15 

1880—  8 

1830—45 

to. 

3,000 

Sharptville,  .    .    . 

21 

1876-49 

1875-47 

1884- 6r. 
Prop. 

16,000 
7.500 

J.  Gorton. 

Smithont  A,  .    .    . 
SpriDgfleld  Centre,  \ 

36 

1874—69 

1870-76 

to. 

4,000 

8.  Hough. 

W.  £.  Jackson. 

,20 

1881—30 

1882—30 

to. 

1,000 

Standing  Stone,     . 

19 

1891—16 

1874-30 

to. 

2,500 

F.  W.  Gillette. 

Sttaquehanna,   .    . 

20 

1883-16 

1872-76 

1872— JO. 

10,000 

Sylvania,  \,  .    .    , 
Tidionte 

15 

.        . 

-        - 

to. 

3,000 

40 

1874-73 

1870—60 

1870— tp. 

4,000 

L.  8.  Crosley. 
M.  H.  Houghton. 

Tihttville,     .    .    . 

60 

1865-100 

1860—90 

1865— fer. 

~ 

Towanda, .    .    .    . 

70 

1877-116 

1877-84 

1876— ?/r. 

12.000 

R.  T.  Polk. 

Troy,  1,    .    .    .    . 

12 

1884-25 

1883—24 

1884-to. 

4,500 

W.  E.  Jackson. 

UlyMf$,     .... 

8 

1887—  6 

—        -> 

Prop. 

1888-^. 

200 

WeetAeld,     «    .    . 

15 

1887—25 

1889—30 

3,000 

F.  M.  Alvord. 

Wellaburg  (oc.)i 

35 

40 

1887-80 

to. 

2,600 

W.SpHngfleld{oc.), 

15 

12 

^               ^ 

br. 

2,600 

Total»->46    .   1.539 

40—2,265 

27—1.985 

36—  $470,120 

54 


UNI  VERS  ALIST   REGISTER. 


Rhode  Island. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first 
Wednesday  in  June.  Pres.  —  Hon.  L.  W.  Ballon ;  Vice- 
Pres.—K.  I.  Cushman,  D.D. ;  /Sec  — H,  W.  Rugg,  D.D., 
Providence  ;  Treas.  —  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket ;  Com- 
mittee  of  Fellowship  —  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Rev.  C.  J. 
White  and  Wra.  K.  Whiting ;  Trus.  —  A.  A.  Presbrey,  Rev. 
C.  J.  White,  Arthur  H.  Metcalf,  C.  E.  Carpenter,  A.  D. 
Vose  and  W.  O.  Cornell.  Permanent  Fund,  85,400  ;  Clergy- 
men's Relief  Fund,  $715. 

Vice- Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  — Mrs.  Nancy 
Holmes,  Providence. 


Pariohet. 

Churchei. 

S.SchooU. 

Church  Edlflcei. 

Praachen. 

Fo<t-offii*ca.       Fflnnlies. 

Oii5.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.        Values. 

Borrillville,  ...    27 

18SS-11 

1888—10 

1887-w.  f  13,000 

M.  Goodrich. 

Oumberland   (m.),    15 

—        — 

20 

1873— tc.       3,000 

East  Providence,  .    68 

1883—37 

1881-111 

1K82— to.      8,000 

R.Eddy,  d.d. 

Georgiaville,     .    .    30 

188S-28 

1886-80 

1885— u?.      6,000 

K.  Eddy,  d.d. 
F.  W.  Hamilton. 

Pawtucket,    .    .    .107 

1858-193 

1826-369 

1868— to.    40,000 

Providence,  lot,     .  243 

1823-246 

1825-290 

1872-&r.  120,000 

H.I.  Cu8hman,D.D 

Providence,  Ch.  of 

Mediator,  .    .    .170 

1849-245 

1848-290 

1869-ftr.   50,000 
Prop.     2,000 

H.  W.  Bugg,  D.D. 

Providence,  Ballou,  20 

1885-28 

1885—84 

1888-to.      1,200 

Valley  Falls,    .    .    40 

1885-40 

1866-115 

1886-10.      8,500 

F.  W.  Hamilton. 

Woonaocket,     .    .  185 

1843-247 

1840-385 

1840-IO.    26,000 
Prop.   15,000 

C.  J.  White. 

Totals— 10    .    .064 

9-1,075 

10-1,644 

10—  $291,700 

South  Carolina. 


No  Convention. 


^mm 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER* 


55 


PuiihM. 

Charchcs.  i  S.  SchooLi. 

Church  Edifice*. 

Freachen. 

FcMt-oflloet.       Fftiniliei. 

Org.     No.  '  Org.     No. 

Date*.        Values. 

Chappells,     ...    15 
Feastenrille, .    .    .    25 
Monntvllle,   ...     9 

45 
1877-60 

30 
25 

W.       $600 
.        tr.         600 

D.  B.  Clay  too. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.Bf  Clayton. 

Totals-S     .    .    49 

1 
2—106           »— 55 

2—        $1»200 

South  Dakota. 

Of  the  parishes  at  Yankton  and  Sioax  City  we  have  no 
recent  information. 

Tennessee. 

There  are  several  places  in  this  State  where  there  is  occa- 
sional preaching,  bat  only  two  organizations  are  reported : 
Free  Hill,  with  twenty  church  members ;  church  edifice 
valued  at  $750 ;  and  Harriman,  forty  families,  fifty-one 
church  members,  seventy-five  in  Sunday-school,  and  church 
edifice  valued  at  $10,000.  Preaching  every  Sunday  by  Rev. 
W.  H.  McGlauflin. 


Texas. 

State  Convention,  fellowshipped  in  1891.  Pres, — Rev. 
James  Billings  ;  Vice- Pres,  —  H.  E.  Conger ;  Sec.  —  Rev.  A. 
G.  Strain,  Hylton  ;  Treas.  —  Daniel  Pingree  ;  Trua.  —  M.  O. 
Gleason,  Rev.  J.  M.  Wright,  L.  W.  Chase ;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  James  Billings,  Hico;  Rev.  A.  G.  Strain, 
J.  H.  Stallings.    Funds,  $4,290. 

*  Vice-Pres.  Woman^s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Dewey,  Sipe  Springs,  Comanche  County. 


56 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Parlibes. 

Oiarehefl. 

S.  School*. 

Church  Ediflen. 

Preschcn. 

Poat-officcB.       F&inilie*. 

Oi«.    No. 

Org.    No. 

Dates.       Valuei. 

Bend, 3 

Blanket  (oc),  .  .  10 
Centrepolnt  (P.  0. 

Bskou)  (m.),  .  8 
OlarksvlUe  (oc),  .  6 
Comanche  (oc),  .  14 
Content  (m.),  .  .  8 
Dallas  (oc)..  .  .  - 
Eastland  Co.  (oc),  8 
Farmersville,  .  .  10 
Fish  Creek  (P.  0. 

Hylton)  (m.),     .      9 

Grapeland  (oc),    .    10 
Hico, 18 

Meridian, ),  .    .    .    14 

Newport  (m.),  .    .      6 
Montague   Springs 

(oc),      ....      8 
Rockdale  (oc),      •    10 

Williamson  Co.,    .    20 

8 
1882—17 

1892—7 
1884-10 
1889—20 
1892—  3 
1887—20 
1890—10 
1884-40 

1890—87 
1887—10 
1884—25 
1886—40 

1885—26 

1892—15 

1890—  8 
1875—50 

1885—50 

1888—10 

1884—30 
1888—25 

1887—20 
1884—40 

« 

Building. 
Prop,     $800 

1889— M7.       8,000 
Prop,        200 
Prop.        500 

A.  G.  Strain. 
J.  Billings. 
J.  Billings. 
A.  G.  Strain. 
J.  Billings. 
J.  Billings. 
L,  HoU. 

A.  G.  Strain. 
J.  Billings. 
J.  Billings. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bill 

ings 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  BiU- 

ings. 
J.  M.  Wright. 

J.  Billings. 

J.  S.  Dunbar  and 

J.  C.  Lawhorn. 
J.  C  Lawhorn 

and  J.S.Dunbar 

Totals— 18  .    .  161 

18-391 

5—125 

1—        $4,500 

Vermont. 

The  Universalist  Convention  of  Vermont  and  the  Province 
of  Quebec,  organized  1833,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
August.  Place  of  meeting  left  to  the  Executive  Committee. 
/Vc«.  —  A.  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line  ;  Vice-Pres.  —  G.  W. 
Tilden;  /Sec. —  Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel;  Trcas.  —  Wil- 
lard  Chase  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen, 
Rev.  F.  W.  Sprague,  Rev.  H.  S.  Fiske,  Prof.  Charles  Dole, 
J.  J.  Burgess;  Trus.  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons,  E.  J.  Whit- 
comb  ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons. 
Permanent  Fund,  $1,964. 

Young  People's  Union,  Pres,  —  Rev.  Walter  Dole  ;  Vice^ 
Prea.  —  Mark  Stanley;  Sec.  —  Miss  Emma  L.  Rogers,  St. 


\ 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


57 


Johnsbury ;  Treas,  —  Cora  Lovell,  Springfield ;  Executive 
Committee  —  Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  A.  H.  BurriDgton. 

Vice-Ptes.  Woman^s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Delia 
E.  Warner. 

Associations.  —  1.  Northern^  organized  in  1804,  meets 
the  third  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  J.  A.  Seitz,  West  Con- 
cord, Clerk, 

2.  Oreen  Mounlain^  organized  in  1829,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  J.  P.  Marvin,  Clerk, 

3.  ChamplaiUj  organized  as  the  Lamoille  in  1833,  name 
changed  to  Champlain  in  1837,  meets  the  third  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen,  St.  Albans,  Clerk, 

4.  Central^  organized  in  1848,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Charles  Dole,  Northfield,  Clerk, 

5.*  Windham  and  Bennington^  organized  in  1834,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.     J.  A.  Bush,  Clerk, 


Pariihci. 

Church««.  1  S.  Schools. 

Church  Edjflccn. 

PrcAchen. 

PocUofficei.  1     Familiet.      Org.  >  No.    Org. ;  No. 

Datei.    '   Vttlucf. 

Barnard  (oc),  .    . 

30 

1874—17 

1845—35 

1846— to.    $4,000 

Barre, 

200 

1867-182 

1840-200 

1862— IT.     16,000 
Prop.      1,600 

C.  8.  NJckerson. 

Bellows  Falls,  .    . 

70 

1880—66 

1870-120 

1880— eo.    12,000 
Prop.     2,000 

B.  £.  Marggraf. 

Berkthire  {oc.)t     . 

15 

- 

- 

Bethel, 

30 

1876-44 

1848—75 

1816— 6r.     4,000 

Brattleboro,  .    .    . 

200 

1843-268 

-      310 

1880— to.    20,000 
Prop.     6,000 

F,  W.  Spragne. 

Calait  (oc.)f  •    •    • 

35 

-        - 

1847—40 

1823— w.         700 

Cavendish,    .    .    . 

20 

1848—12 

—       • 

1844— «<.      2,000 

J.  F.  Howard. 

CfUitert     .... 

86 

1871—28 

.       - 

1846— «^      3.000 

O.  W.  Perry. 

Derby  Line,  .    .    . 

50 

-        — 

1874—17 

w.      3,000 

J.  P.  Marvin. 

Saat  Barnard  (oc.) , 

25 

1861    - 

-       26 

to.      1,000 

JSatt  Bethel,  h,  .    . 

40 

-       - 

26 

1831— *r.     2,000 

Eatt  Oatai*  (oc),  . 

30 

-       - 

1838—40 

1847— ftr.     1,000 

East  Montpeller,    . 

76 

1892-14 

60 

6r.  &  w.     6,000 

C.  6.  Nickerson. 

East  Randolph,  \,  . 

20 

-       . 

-.        - 

1832— uj.      1,500 

8.  A.  Parker. 

Bttex  (oc,),  ,    .    . 

14 

-        - 

-        ~ 

18.-)8— tc.      2,800 

Felehville  {oc.),     . 

40 

»        - 

- 

-       1,000 

FUtcher,  \,    ,    ,    . 

20 

*        - 

19 

1871— u>.      4,000 

Oaytvitte,  \,  ,    .    , 

40 

1867—45 

1857-66 

1866— u>.      5,000 

S.  A.  Parker. 

&lover,  i,  m    ,    ,    , 
Gnilford,  ii  .    .    . 

85  ,    -        - 

1845—40  1 

1830-w.      2,600 

23 

1870—26  '  1864-60 

1837-11'.      3.600 

F.  W.  Spragae. 

• 

Prop.      1,000 

58 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 


Parishes. 


Po0t-offlcei.       Families 


Churches. 


Oig.    No 


S.  Schools. 


Oik.    No 


Church  Edifices. 


Dates.       Values. 


Fnachert. 


Hancock,  |,  ...  15 

/lartland  (oc),     .  40 

Ilineaburg  (dor.), .  12 

Jacktontille,      .    .  25 

Jericho  {oc),     .    .  15 

Ludlow,    ....  50 

Lyndonyille,  (,  .    .  20 

Marshfleldt   ...  46 

Moriiaville,  .    .    .  50 

Northjleld,    ...  70 
North       Tunbridge 

(oc),      ....  30 

Orange  (dor.),  .    .  15 

Plaif\field  {dor.)t  .  35 

Patney,  i,     ...  50 

Richmond,    ...  45 

RochoAter,     ...  45 

Roxbury,  \,   .    .    .  26 

Ratland 80 

Sadawga  (oc),     .  20 

Sharon  (dor.),  .    .  20 

Shoreham,  J,     .    .  30 

Shrewibnry  (oc), .  30 

So.  Strafford  {oc.),  20 

So.  Woodstock,  4,  .  40 

Springfield,  ...  65 

St.  Albans,    ...  50 

St.  Johnsbary,  .    .  75 

Stowe, 74 

Swanton  (dor.),    .  15 

Vernon,  *,     ...  20 

WaU^eld(oc.),    .  12 

Washington,  i, .    .  20 

WelU  (oc),    ...  20 
West  Burke,  i,  .    .23 

West  Concord,  .    .  75 

West  Derby t.^   .    . 

West  Halifax,  \,    .  20 
W.  Randolph  {dor.}, 2b 

West  Windsor  (oc),  20 

WilUamstown.  h,  .  25 
WilliamsvilU  (<for).,25 

WiUUton,      ...  12 

Wilmington,.    .    .  35 
White  Riv.  Junction,  65 


Wolcott,     . 
Woodstock, 


27 
50 


ToUls-67    .  2,630 


_            _ 

_       _ 

to. 

fl.SOO 

1848-64 

1856-38 

1866— u;. 

3,000 

M               ^ 

1851—37 

185l-io. 

800 

-               . 

—       - 

1847-ftr. 

2,000 

1842-^5 

1839—70 

1837—^. 

5,000 

Prop. 

3,400 

1885—19 

1888—20 

—         — 

-. 

1871—42 

1866-46 

1851— «. 

2,000 

1854—40 

1856-50 

1864— tr. 

3,600 

1851-87 

1861-107 

1857— w. 

9,000 

_       _ 

.        _ 

1830— w. 

1,000 

7 

1878—28 

VD. 

1,600 

1876—25 

-        80 

lO. 

1,200 

-       - 

1881—65 

—        — 

- 

1877-11 

1850—76 

1879— w. 

9,000 

Prop, 

2,000 

1868—24 

1867—60 

1870— w. 

3,600 

- 

>        - 

V). 

1,500 

-       86 

1885-136 

1889— 9^ 

20,000 

Prop, 

5,000 

—       — 

—       — 

w. 

800 

_       . 

1890—45 

1885— 6r. 

8,000 

Prop. 

5.000 

-       - 

-       - 

1840— tD. 

1,000 

-       - 

1887—26 

w. 

2,000 

Prop. 

3,300 

1872-25 

1876-25 

1848— M7. 

2,000 

1843—60 

1842—90 

1834-ftr. 

12,000 

1883—60 

1K80-85 

1883-*r. 

12,000 

1873-86 

1871-146 

1872— w. 

15,000 

1856    - 

88 

Prop, 

12,000 

-        - 

1886-25 

-         . 

- 

1879—32 

1864—52 

1845— U7. 

3,600 

-        - 

- 

-      br. 

2,000 

1843—46 

1876—40 

1848 -u). 

2,500 

1870—65 

1870—26 

1871— ii>. 

4,000 

1869—22 

1846-100 

1844-tr. 

4.500 

Prop. 

2,500 

-        - 

- 

-         - 

2,300 

—        — 

1832—30 

1846-10. 

400 

_        . 

—       • 

Prop. 

800 

-       - 

1866—40 

1849-w. 

3,000 

1878—23 

1878—34 

1834— 6r. 

2,000 

1860    - 

1878-25 

1869-6r. 

4,000 

Prop, 

2,000 

1852—26 

1840—30 

1835— M>. 

6,000 

21 

1878-40 

1878— ir. 

8,000 

Prop, 

100 

1883—  8 

1881—46 

1882— uj. 

1,600 

1862—63 

1886—46 

1835— IT. 

10.000 

Prop, 

3,600 

87—1,613 


48-2,916 


67— $303,200 


O.  B.  Guernsey. 

J.  F.  Howard. 
C.  Weston. 

A.  B.  Wright. 


A.  A.  Rice. 
F.  W.  Evans. 


H.  L.  Thornton. 
H.  8.  Flske. 


J.  F.  Simmons. 

T.  Borden. 

F.  W.  Whlppen. 

C.  Weston. 

I.  P.  Booth,  D.D. 

F.  W.  Bprague. 

A.  IL,  Smith. 

J.  A.  Soltz. 

O.P.Marvin. 
H.  A.  Abbott. 

A.  K.  Smith. 

F.  W.  Evans. 

H.  A.  AbboU. 
S.  A.  Parker. 

J.  F.  Simmons. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  59 


Virginia. 

A  church  edifice  owned  by  Universalists  at  Richmond  is 
valaed  at  $5,000.  A  parish  of  thirteen  families,  church  of 
twenty-four  members,  and  Sunday-school  numbering  twenty- 
eight,  exists  at  Norfolk ;  preacher.  Rev.  Joseph  Jordan. 

Washington. 

Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn  reports  a  parish  at  Tacoma  of  twenty- 
six  families ;  also  a  parish  at  Seattle. 

West  Virginia. 

A  State  Conference  was  organized  in  September,  1891. 
Pres,  —  S.  B.  McWhorter,  Auburn ;  Vice-Pres,  —  N.  B. 
Sandy,  Bingamon ;  Sec,  —  W.  E.  Ashburn,  West  Union; 
Treas.  —  M.  F.  Hubbs,  Glen  Easton. 

There  are  three  parishes :  Fork  Ridge,  eighteen  families, 
fifty-two  church  members,  forty-eight  in  Sunday-school,  a 
church  edifice  built  in  1873,  and  valued  at  $1,200.  Shinns- 
ton  parish,  seven  families,  church  of  nine  members,  owns  a 
lot  valued  at  $200,  and  has  preaching  quarterly  by  W*  E. 
Aaihbum.  Glen  Easton,  thirty-five  families,  church  of  sixty- 
four  members,  Sunday-school  of  sixty-eight,  chu|ph  edifice 
built  in  1872,  valued  at  $1 ,000 ;  other  parish  property  $1 ,000 ; 
preacher,  one-fourth  of  the  time,  S.  F.  Carlton. 

Wisconsin. 

The  Wisconsin  Universalist  Convention,  organized  in  1848, 
meets  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  June.  The  session  of  1893 
will  be  held  at  Wausau.  Pres.  —  Hon.  W.  H.  Rogers; 
Vice-Pres. — Rev.  Mary  J.  DeLong;    Sec. — Rev.  W.   S. 


60 


UNIVEBSALIST   REGISTER. 


Ralph,  Columbus ;  Treaa.  —  Mrs.  H.  B.  Laflin,  La  Crosse ; 
Trua. — John  Hasey,  J.  W.  Rogers,  Rev.  W.  S.  Williams; 
,Committee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  J.  M.  Pay  son.  La  Crosse  ; 
Rev.  S.  F.  Gibb,  Dr.  H.  B.  Laflin ;  Preacher  of  Occasioned 
Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Schindler.     Funds,  $458. 

Woman*8  Missionary  Society.  Pres.  —  Mrs.  H.  B.  Laflin, 
La  Crosse ;  Sec.  —  Mrs.  Maggie  Atkinson,  Stoughton ; 
Treas.  —  Mrs.  W.  S.  Ralph,  Columbus. 

Toung  People* s  Christian  Union.  Pres. — George  E. 
Rodgers,  Racine  ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Miss  Cassie  Everest ;  Sec.  — 
Miss  Inez  Laurence,  Armstrong  Creek;  Treas.  —  Mr.  Law- 
ton,  Whitewater ;  Me^nber  of  Executive  Board  —  Miss  Bessie 
Walker,  Racine. 

Vice- Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Rev.  Mary 
J.  DeLong,  Oshkosh. 


Pariihes. 

1  Churches. 

8.  Schools. 

Church  Ediflce*. 

PrfeAfK^ra. 

Po«t-officci.        Familiea. 

Org.    No.    Org.     No. 

Datef. 

Valuci. 

Auguit«,  1^,    .    .    . 

26 

1892—30 

^                ^ 

. 

. 

Blk.Rit.  FalU  (oc.) 

,20 

1870—25 

1868    - 

1869— ». 

$2,000 

Colambufl,     .    .    . 

30 

18«9— 41 

1866-56 

1870— MJ. 

4,500 

W.  S.  Ralph. 

Elkhorn.i,    .    .    . 

42 

1878—17 

-.        - 

1875-w. 

3,600 

J.  F.  Bohludler. 

Fori  AlkinMon, .    . 

25 

1869—18 

1886-60 

1885— w. 

3.000 

Hartford,  J,  .    .    . 
La  Crosse,    .    .    . 

25 

- 

- 

Prop. 

120 

Olympla  BrowD. 

116 

18«7-117 

1866-200 

1866-6r. 

20,000 

J.  M.  Payaon.** 

Lodi 

SO 

1875—36 

1872-45 

1875— ftr. 

3,000 

W.  8.  Ralph. 

Jfarkeaan  (oc),    • 

15 

1858—31       -        - 

1858— W7. 

1,500 

Monroct     .... 

75 

1868-125 

1863-6r. 

10,000 

Mount  Stirling,  i, 

17 

- 

- 

-         - 

~ 

ITeenah  dk  Menaahot 

40 

1867—12 

1867-55 

1867— ^>r. 

7,500 

Oahkoah 

50 

1886-20     1886—05 

1889— tc. 

4,000 

T.  W.  Crltchette. 

Prairie  du  Sac,     . 

20 

1869-20 

.        . 

1868-t0. 

4,000 

Racipe,  |,  .    .    .    . 

55 

1853—76 

1878—89 

7Vo». 

10,000 

J.  F.  Schindler. 

Rochester, .... 

40 

-        - 

-       - 

1870— 6r. 

5,000 

Springvale  (oc.)>  • 
Stoughton,    .    .    . 

25 

—        -         .        — 

1869— u>. 

2,000 

50 

1879-30     1850-64 

1868-ftr. 

4,300 

0.  R.  ^Ya%hbum. 

Wauaau 

25 

1887—55 

1887-55 

1887— u>. 
Prop. 
1868— ^r. 

4,500 
1,600 

W.  B.  Willlama. 

Whitetcatert  .    .    . 

53 

1871—42     1868-69  1 

1 

8,000 

F.  W.  Millar. 

ToUU~20  .    . 

777 

15—570  '    12-863 

• 

16-  $98,520 

UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER.  61 


Scotland. 


Convention  organized  in  1876.  Honorary  Presidents  —  J.  W. 
Hanson,  D.D.,  Rev.  Mrs.  C.  A.  Soule;  Pres, — Andrew  Ure;  Vice- 
Pres.  —  A.  Gardner;  Sec, — John  Currie,  39  Hope  St.,  Glasgow; 
Missionary — Rev.  Oliarles  A.  C.  Garst,  10  Belgrave  Terrace,  1  Ann 
St.,  Hillhead,  Glasgow. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman*s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Mary  M.  Thomp- 
son, Glasgow.  Parishes  —  Larbert,  owns  the  building  in  which  it 
worships.  Glasgow,  forty  families,  charch  organized  In  1879,  one 
hundred  and  sixty  members;  Sunday-school  organized  in  1879, 
forty  members ;  church  edifice,  iron,  built  in  1891,  valued  at  $2,600 ; 
other  property,  $500. 

Japan. 

As  noticed  on  page  7,  a  mission  was  begun  by  the  General  Con- 
vention in  1890.  Present  Missionaries  —  George  L.  Perin,  D.I)., 
Rev.  I.  Wallace  Cate,  Miss  Margaret  C.  Schouler,  Rev.  Clarence  £. 
Rice,  Rev.  Takeo  Sagara,  Rev.  Hizedp  Yoshimnra  and  Mr.  Tastijiro 
Abe,  a  licentiate,  with  headquarters  at  Tolcyo. 

There  are  now  five  places  where  regular  services  are  held : 
Tokyo,  where  is  a  church  edifice,  valued  at  $4,000;  Kev.  I.  W* 
Cate,  Pastor;  George  L.  Perin,  D.D.,  Assistant  Pastor.  Shizuoka, 
Rev.  Takeo  Sagara,  Pastor.  Sendai,  Rev.  H:  Yoshimura,  Pastor. 
Okitsu,  services  three  times  each  month,  Rev.  Takeo  Sagara  in 
charge.  Osaka,  services  every  Sunday,  Mr.  F.  Ahe  in  charge. 
Tokyo  and  Shizuoka  have  organized  churches  and  Sunday-schools ; 
the  other  places  have  church  members  but  no  organizations  yet. 
Total  number  of  church  members,  seventy;  In  Sunday-schools, 
sixty-two. 

The  following  schools  are  established  :  Uchu  Shinkyo  (Univer- 
salist)  Theological  School,  Japanese  manager,  Mr.  H.  Hoshlno; 
teachers,  G.  L.  Perin,  D.D.,  Rev.  I.  W.  Cate,  Rev.  C.  E.  Rice; 
place,  No.  6  Shichome,  lulamachi,  Kojimachi  Ku,  Tokyo;  students 
ten.  Uchu  Jo  Gakko  (Girls'  School),  manager,  Mr.  H.  Hoshlno ; 
teachers.  Miss  M.  C.  Schouler  and  Miss  Tamada.  Shizuoka  Girls' 
School,  manager,  Rev.  Takeo  Sagara,  with  three  Japanese  assist- 
ants. 

Paper,  *•  The  Liberal  Christian,"  issued  the  first  day  of  every 
month,  edited  by  Mr.  H.  Hoshlno  and  G.  L.  Perin,  D.D. 


62  UXIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 


YOUNG  PEOPLE'S  ORQANIZATIONS. 

State  orgaQizations  are  said  to  be  formed  Id  fourteen  States. 
We  give  the  list  of  local  unions  in  fellowship  with  these  State 
anions,  so  far  as  they  have  been  reported  to  us  by  their  respective 
State  secretaries.  Unless  otherwise  designated  all  are  T.  P.  C. 
U/s. 

California. 

Oakland,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Grace  Carroll. 

Pasadena,  Miss  Lillo  Keese. 

Pomona,  Miss  Hatha  Paine. 

Santa  Cruz,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Alice  Rhodes.  —  4. 

Connecticut. 

Bridgeport,  Miss  Mary  A.  Bunce,  189  Park  Ave. 
Danbury,  Miss  Kate  E.  Manley,  16  i^almforth  Ave. 
Hartford,  Young  People's  Guild,  Miss  Ella  Johnson,  Pai^k  St. 
Meriden,  Miss  May  Storm,  16  Grove  St. 
MiddletowD,  Miss  Nannie  Miller,  548  Main  St. 
New  Britain,  Miss  S.  M.  Whitney,  9  Chestnut  St. 
New  Haven,  William  Z.  Bartlett,  36  Edgewood  Ave. 
Norwich,  Mrs.  G.  A.  Keppler,  148  Laurel  Hill  Ave. 
Putnam,  Miss  Mabel  Brown. 
Stafford,  Miss  Alice  Needham. 
Stamford,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Kathryn  Root. 
Thompsonvllle,  Ella  Davis.  ~  12. 

Indiana. 

Beech  Grove,  Miss  Cora  Vanattt,  Coal  Bluff,  Ind. 

Boston,  Miss  Clara  Campbell. 

CoUamer,  Miss  Belle  Galbreath. 

Dublin,  Miss  Myrtle  Layman. 

Fairfield,  Miss  Kittle  Irwin. 

Huntertown,  Willie  Ballou. 

La  Fayette,  Miss  Emma  Tinkler. 

Mt.  Carmel,  Miss  Ola  Bldlnger. 

Muncie,  Mrs.  A.  C.  Stouder. 

Oaklandon,  Miss  Maggie  McConaha. 

"Da  4^1.1  ^f 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  63 

Pendleton,  Mrs.  George  Jones. 

Roann,  Miss  Cora  M.  Fosher. 

Rising  Sun,  Harry  Hay  man. 

Union,  Miss  Prudy  Bourne,  Contreas,  Ohio. 

Woodville,  W.  L.  — 16. 

Iowa. 

Bloomfleld,  Miss  Ella  Clayton. 

Cedar  Falls,  Miss  Mary  Fox. 

Charles  City,  Miss  Emily  Sylvester. 

Des  Moines,  Miss  Ella  Hatch. 

Dabuque,  Miss  Sarah  Graves. 

Eldora, 

Iowa  Falls, 

Manchester,  Miss  Belle  Robinson. 

Marshalltown, 

Mt.  Pleasant,  Miss  Sylvia  Palmer. 

Otranto, 

Storm  liake, 

Waterloo,  Eugene  Sinclair. 

Webster  City,  Miss  Tressa  Treat. 

West  Union,  — 16. 

Kansas. 

Delphos,  Miss  Nannie  Durst. 

Junction  City,  Miss  Artina  Toms. 

Redfleld,  Miss  Ida  Noel. 

Seneca,  Miss  Ressa  Kennard. 

Topeka,  Clyde  Mohler,  Topeka,  Auburndale  Addition.  —  5. 

Maine. 

Auburn,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Miss  Mary  E.  Briggs,  212  Turner  St. 

Augusta,  N.  H.  Dunton. 

Bangor,  Miss  Nora  E.  Thompson,  29  5th  St. 

Bath,  MLss  Emma  F.  Hooper,  24  Green  St. 

Belfast,  Miss  Georgie  Lord. 

Bethel,  Miss  Annie  M.  Frye. 

Bryant's  Pond,  Geo.  L.  Stephens. 

Deering,  Miss  Cynthia  M.  Record. 


64  UNIYBRSALIST  REGISTER. 

Dexter,  Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Miss  Lizzie  Sprlngall. 
East  EddingtoD,  Earl  C.  Merrill. 
Fairfield,  Miss  Lncia  Connor. 
Hope,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Barrett. 
Lewiston,  Miss  Frances  A.  Kimball. 
Llvermore  Falls,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Minnie  Alden. 
Mechanic  Falls,  Miss  Estella  Darell. 
North  Anson,  Miss  Florence  Hapgood. 
North  An  burn.  Miss  Ellen  Allen. 
Oakland,  Miss  Edith  Cornforth. 
Pittsfield,  Miss  Carrie  E.  Libby. 

Portland,  Congress  Square,  Fred.  S.  Rand,  7  Prospect  St. 
Portland,  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Miss  Jennie  A.  Sargent,   42 
Atlantic  St. 
Richmond,  Mrs.  S.  D.  Martin. 
Rockland,  Miss  Louise  G.  Hunt,  60  Summer  St. 
Skowhegan,  Miss  Clara  B.  Varney. 
South  Berwick,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Belle  L.  Grant. 
Stockton  Springs,  Miss  Lura  Simmons. 
Waterville,  Miss  Hannah  J.  Powell. 
Westbrook,  Miss  Annie  Elwell.  —  28. 

« 

Massachusetts. 

Abington,  Miss  Harriet  T.  Brooks,  17  Frederick  St. 

Acton,  West,  Miss  Dora  J.  Hoar. 

Annisquam,  Christian  Helpers,  Miss  Annie  M.  Olson. 

Arlington,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Mary  O.  Nash,  Washington  St. 

Beverly,  Ballou  Club,  Benj.  Huntoon. 

Beverly,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Ida  Nickerson,  2  Dane  St. 

Boston,  Columbus  Ave.,  Mary  A.  Steere,  229  Northampton  St. 

Boston,  Shawmut  Ave.,  Miss  Grace  Carter,  5  Pickering  Ave., 
Roxbury. 

Boston,  Grove  Hall,  Lillian  M.  Hobbs,  4  Elmont  St.,  Dorchester. 

Boston,  East,  Miss  Annie  G.  Davidson,  58  Eutaw  St. 

Boston,  South,  Bethany  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Carrie  F.  Elliott, 
25  G  St. 

Cambridge,  East,  Miss  Carrie  S.  Nellson,  219  Cambridge  St. 

Cambridge,  North,  H.  K.  Estabrook,  101  Washington  Ave. 

Cambridgeport,  Miss  Susan  M.  Adams,  20  Lee  St. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  65 

Chatham,  Eunice  6.  Kendrick. 

Chelsea,  Effie  I.  Clayton,  72  Orange  St. 

Danyers,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  May  Whiting. 

Everett,  Miss  Lizzie  E.  Martin,  4  Franklin  Place. 

Fltchburg,  Y.  P.  S.  Christian  Culture,  Eliza  W.  Stowell,  37  Iliijh- 
land  Ave. 

Gardner,  Ella  E.  Morley,  160  School  St. 

Haverhill,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Louise  M.  Sheridan,  33  Broadway. 

Lawrence,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Flora  I.  Doble,  26  Pleasant  St. 

Lowell,  1st,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Mabel  IL  Adams,  124  E.  Merri- 
inac  St. 

Lowell,  2d,  Gertrude  Allen,  38  W.  Sixth  St. 

Lynn,  1st,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Mabel  Hussey,  5  Essex  Place. 

Mansfield,  John  Wills,  Jr. 

Marblehead,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Lucy  W.  Davis,  Prospect  St. 

Medford,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  S.  L.  Archibald,  20  Pleasant  St. 

Melrose,  Helen  L  Merriam,  Box  267,  21  Winthrop  St. 

Merrimac,  Emma  J.  Clement. 

Methuen,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Walter  L.  S.  Gilcreast. 

Mllford,  Murray  Club,  Walter  L.  Tougas,  Box  351. 

Newtonvllle,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Rose  E.  Cunningham,  Box  65. 

North  Adams,  Miss  Harriet  T.  Brooks,  17  Frederick  St. 

Norwell,  Miss  Grace  H.  Jacobs,  Assinippi,  P.  O. 

Palmer,  Miss  Clara  Willis. 

Peabody,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Augusta  Southwick,  150  Lowell  St. 

Salem,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  G.  H.  Symonds,  107  North  St. 

Somervllle,  Cross  St.,  Miss  Martha  E.  Burrows,  19  Chester  Ave. 

Somervllle,  West,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Lillian  M.  Sargent,  273i  Elm  St. 

Somervllle,  Winter  Hill,  Miss  Helen  G.  Curtis,  8  Rlchdale  Ave. 

Sonthbrldge,  C.  Howard  Edmonds,  Main  St. 

Spencer,  A.  Hart  Faxon. 

Springfield,  Y.  P.  S.  of  St.  PauPs  Church,  Miss  Lautle  Tiflft,  103 
Mulberry  St. 

Taunton,  Homer  P.  Ingell,  Cohannet  St.  ^ 

Tufts  College,  A.  M.  Blackford. 

Wakefield,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Miss  Ada  Phipps,  38  Pleasant  St. 

Walthara,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Bertha  E.  Payson,  188  Moody  St. 

Warren,  Luella  M.  Horton. 

Webster,  Unity  Club,  Miss  S.  M.  Davis. 

Weymouth,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Alice  M.  Gutterson,  61  Front  St. 


66  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Weymouth,  North,  Miss  Mary  E.  Spencer,  Norton  St. 
Weymouth,  South,  Miss  Mary  B.  Linfleld,  48  Main  St. 
Worcester,  1st,  Lillian  Blunt,  5  Merrick  St.  — 54. 

MiCUIOAX. 

Bay  City,  Miss  Jessy  Kay,  619  Madison  Ave. 

Concord,  John  Grover. 

Decatur,  Henry  Hlnkley. 

Eagle,  Mrs.  Lena  Holmes. 

Grand  Rapids,  Miss  Bertha  E.  Kutsche,  79  Lurumer  St. 

Lansing,  Miss  Mary  Bailey,  Cedar  St.,  N. 

Lapeer,  R.  W.  Vail. 

Liberty,  Harry  Alger. 

Portland,  Miss  Clara  Arras.  — 9. 

New  Hampshirb. 

Berlin  Falls,  Miss  Delia  Bennett. 

Claremont,  Harry  H.  Russell. 

Concord,  Miss  Laura  P.  Metcalf. 

Enfleld,  Miss  Florence  Hadley. 

Hinsdale,  Miss  E.  I.  McKeen. 

Kingston,  Miss  Nellie  P.  Marshall.    . 

Manchester,  McCrllUs  Union,  Miss  Blanche  Bullock,  453  Pine  St. 

Marlborough,  W.  C.  Adams. 

Nashua,  Ballou  Association,  Miss  Annie  L.  Goodrich,  7  Court  St. 

Portsmouth,  Miss  Alice  E.  Norton. 

Plymouth,  Miss  Margaret  Brown. 

South  Newmarket,  Young  People's  Guild,  Miss  Harriet  Fetherly. 

Weare  Centre,  Miss  Laura  W.  Whittle. 

West  Chesterfield,  H.  G.  Smith. 

Westmoreland,  Miss  Ella  McClennlng. 

Winchester,  Miss  Emma  F.  Rixford. 

Woodsville,  J.  Madison  Sayers.  —  17. 

New  York. 

Albany,  KoUin  B.  Sanford. 
Alexander,  Minnie  B.  Chaddock. 
Auburn,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 
Bingham  ton,  Herman  Doughty. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  67 

Bridgewater,  Nellie  Atkinson. 
Bristol,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Mary  Andrews. 
Brooklyn,  Church  of  Our  Father,  W.  G.  Brewer,  367  Nostrand 
Ave. 
Boffalo,  1st,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  £.,  Ellen  D.  Baker. 
Buffalo,  2d,  Y.  P.  S.  C  E., 
Cambria, 

Canton,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 
Cicero, 

Clarendon,  Minnie  Goodnough. 
Clifton  Springs,  Y.  P.  S.C-  E., 
Clinton,  Miss  Jessie  Anderson. 
Columbus,  May  Hopkins. 
Cooperstown,  Miss  L.  A.  Leaming. 
Elllsburg,  Carrie  J.  W.  Fox. 
Fly  Creek,  Edwin  M.  Jarvis. 
Fort  Plain,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Cornelia  E  Gayler. 
Friendship,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Leona  Root. 
Geneva,  C.  N.  Heroiup. 
Henderson,  H.  A.  Terry. 
Hudson,  Henry  Fowler. 
Leroy,Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 
Little  Falls,  Lillian  Foot. 
Lockport,  Jessie  Osgood,  140  Church  St. 
Macedon,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Ella  Harwood. 
Middleport,  Julia  Odell. 

Mount  Vernon,  Florence  P.  Ellis,  153  Stevens  Ave. 
Newark,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  A.  Horton. 
Olcott,  Kate  M.  Swarthout. 
OBwego,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 
Perry,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Mrs.  Hattle  Tomllnson. 
Potsdam,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Harry  M.  Anderson. 
Richfield,  Florence  Colwell. 
Richfleld  Springs,  E.  B.  Weatherbee. 
Ridgeway,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 
Rochester,  Ist,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 

Rochester,  2d,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Edith  MlUegan,  Selye  Terrace. 
Schuylers  Lake,  Emma  Halght. 
Sherman,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  £.,  Mabel  Adams. 
Syracuse, 


1 


68  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Troy,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  W.  H.  Murray. 

Utica,  Bessie  M.  Ballon,  16  Remble  St. 

Victor,  Kate  B.  May. 

Watertown,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 

Webster,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Alice  M.  Richardson. 

Wlllink,  Lillian  Buffum.  —  49. 

Ohio. 

Akron,  Will  C.  Cowden,  206  Carroll  St. 

Attica,  Miss  Nettie  Englehart. 

Bellville,  Miss  Ida  Sell. 

Bel  pre,  1st,  Miss  Hattie  L.  Homer. 

Blanchester,  Miss  May  Clevinger. 

Brimtield,  Miss  Sara  Zeller. 

Bryan,  Miss  Jennie  Lawson. 

Camden,  Miss  Pauline  Williams. 

Cincinnati,  Miss  Nettie  B.  Littell,  80  Brookside  Ave.,  Station^A. 

Cincinnati,  Walnut  Hills,  Miss  Frankie  Grant. 

Cleveland,  Miss  Alice  Kennedy,  108  Cedar  Ave. 

Columbus,  J.  L.  Ward,  11  S.  High  St. 

Conover,  Miss  Minnie  S.  Lauer. 

Dudle}',  Miss  Alia  Morgarridge. 

Eaton,  Miss  Maggie  Pottenger. 

El  Dorado,  Miss  Grace  Blackford. 

Flint,  Miss  Annetta  Johnson. 

Frost,  Miss  Josie  Cook. 

Hamilton,  Miss  Sue  Wallace. 

Havana,  Miss  Lillian  Furries. 

Jersey,  Miss  Rose  E.  Belknap,  Beech,  0. 

Kent,  Miss  Bessie  Wlddecombe. 

Lower  Salem,  Miss  Lora  J.  Kid,  Whipple,  O. 

Lyons,  Miss  Lillie  Hayward. 

Mason,  Miss  Pearl  Wycoff. 

McConnellsville,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Hart. 

Mllford,  Miss  Elizabeth  Julien. 

Montgomery,  Miss  Eugenia  B.  Grain. 

Mt.  Carroel,  Miss  Cora  Johnson. 

Mt.  Gilead,  Miss  Maggie  Young. 

New  Madison,  James  Alexander. 

Newtown,  Miss  Hattie  Castler. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  69 

Norwalk,  Miss  Mayme  Clapp,  120  W.  Main  St. 

Olmstead,  Miss  Carrie  Stetson,  Coe  Ridge,  O. 

Palestine,  Miss  Lola  Diclcey,  German,  O. 

Pern,  H.  £.  Sanders. 

Plain  City,  Miss  Lillie  Hager. 

Ravenna,  Miss  Ella  Pitkin. 

Ridgevilie,  Mrs.  C.  P.  Lupton. 

Sharonvllle,  Miss  Ida  Mossteller. 

Springborougli,  Miss  May  L.  Tompson. 

Stryker,  Miss  Nora  Mlgnin. 

Watertown,  Miss  Maud  Weihl. 

Westfleld,  Miss  Clara  Blssell,  Leroy,  O. 

Woodstock,  Miss  Rena  Dix. 

Zanesville,  Miss  Edith  Anderson,  106  Adams  St.  —46. 

Pennsylvania. 

Athens,  Ben  Stroud. 

Brooklyn,  Emma  Eld  ridge. 

Fleetvllle,  Miss  E.  Maud  Depue. 

Hopbottom,  Florence  Titus. 

LinesviUe,  Helping  Hand  Club,  Minnie  Miller. 

Mansfield,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Alice  Campbell. 

Nicholson,  Elmer  Bacon. 

Philadelphia,   Church  of  the  Messiah,  Kate   R.  Dessalett,  2035 
Master  St. 

Philadelphia,  Church  of  the  Restoration,  Lillian  E.  Romlg,  707 
N.  18th  St. 

Reading,  Emma  Relgel,  312  N.  Front  St. 
*  Scrantou,  Ida  E.  Smith,  825  Monroe  Ave. 

Sharpsvllle,  Edith  Ford. 

Standing  Stone,  Lillian  G.  Storrs. 

Towanda,  Henry  E.  Taylor,  14  Mechanic  St. 

Fowanda,  The  Ladles*  Society  of  the  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Mrs. 
M.  J.  Long.  — 15. 

Vermont. 

Barre,  Miss  Lucy  Allen. 

Bellows  Falls,  Miss  Bell  Whitman. 

Bethel,  Harr}'  Adams. 

Derby  Line,  Miss  Gertrude  Pike. 


70  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Hartland,  Miss  Janet  B.  Harding. 

North  Montpeller,  Miss  Alice  Short. 

Richmond,  King's  Daughters,  Miss  Carrie  Edwards. 

Kutland,  Miss  Lula  Perry. 

Springfield,  Miss  Bertha  White. 

St.  Johnsbury,  Miss  Mattie  Jenness. 

Stowe,  Miss  Mary  Straw. 

Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  D.  L.  Allen.  —  12.    Total  reported,  281. 


The  following  are  from  reports  made  by  pastors.  Some 
of  the  organizations  may  be  connected  with  State  unions, 
but  of  this  we  have  no  knowledge.  As  in  the  preceding  list, 
all  are  Y.  P.  C.  U.'s  unless  otherwise  designated :  — 

Baltimore,  Md.,  Young  People's  Guild,  Annie  S.  Phillip. 

Branchport,  N.  Y.,  King's  Daughters, 

Brattleboro,  Vt.,  Y.  P.  S.  for  Religious  Improvement,  Miss  Minnie 
Haskins. 

Brookline,  Mass.,  Herbert  Chase. 

Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  Carrie  M.  Palmer,  119  8th  Ave. 

Chicago,  III.,  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  George  F.  Sears,  30 
Walnut  St. 

Chicago,  Englewood,  III.,  Miss  Ella  Danforth,  5859  La  Salle  St. 

Cohocton,  N.  Y.,  Miss  lone  Wilcox. 

Denver,  Col. ,  Miss  Jessie  Link. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Young  People's  Guild,  Miss  Flora  Parker,  60i 
Grand  River  Ave. 

Free  Mansion,  Ga.,  John  McDonald,  Jug  Tavern. 

Harriman,  Tenn.,  H.  C.  Hale. 

Henderson  Grove,  III.,  Maud  Brimmer,  Gerlaw. 

lloopeston,  III.,  Miss  Anna  Johnston. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  P.  F.  Lucas. 

La  Crosse,  Mo.,  Ira  Faugh t. 

Le  Roy,  111.,  S.  M.  Kies. 

Morrison,  111.,  Alice  Kirman. 

Morrisville,  Vt.,  King's  Sons  and  Daughters,  Francis  Blair. 

Mulberry,  Ga.,  L.  Y.  Bradbury,  Jug  Tavern. 


UNIVERSALIST   KKGISTER.  71 

New  HarmoDy,  Ga.,  W.  S.  Carter,  Windsor. 
North  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y.,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Louise  Martin. 
Nyack,  N.  Y.,  Unity  Guild,  Miss  S.  C.  Johnson. 
Oak  Park,  111.,  May  Skillen,  Maple  Ave. 
Owatonna,  Minn.,  Miss  Georgie  Engle. 
Peoria,  111.,  Nineteenth  Century  Club, 
Poolville,  N.  Y.,  G.  E.  Peck. 
Port  Huron,  Mich.,  Miss  Jessie  Woodward. 
Providence,  R.  I.,  Church  of  the  Mediator,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss 
Kitty  Hubbard,  208  Cranston  St. 
Racine,  Wis.,  Minnie  Rickerman. 
Southold,  N.  Y.,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E., 
Webster  City,  Iowa,  Calvin  Young. 
West  New  Portland,  Me.,  Bessie  Simmons. 
White  River  Junction,  Vt ,  Miss  L.  E.  Dane. 
Winchester,  N.  H.,  Open  Club,  Maud  Brigham. 
Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  Medora  Brown.  — 36.     In  all,  317. 

The  following-named  preachers  have  received  ordination 
since  the  publication  of  the  Register  for  1892  :  — 


Bert  Bissell  Fairchild,  at  Cohocton,  N.  Y. 
M.  L.  EsTEY,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

James  A.  Dunn,  at  Janesville,  111. 

Melvin  Shaw  Nash,  at  West  Scituate,  Mass. 

Eugene  L.  Conklin,  at  Clarendon,  N.  Y. 

Takeo  Sagaka,  at  Tokyo,  Japan. 

HiZKDO  YosHiMURA,  at  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Anthony  Bilkovsky,  at  Swampscott,  Mass. 

Marion  Yager,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Alven  M.  Smith,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Harry  Blackford,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Ralph  Everett  Conner,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Frederick  Waldron  Evans,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Herbert  Olin  Maxham,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Herbert  Frank  Moclton,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

John  Augustus  Sayles,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Lester  Ellsworth  Williams,  at  Tufts  College,  Mass. 


1891. 

Nov. 

13. 

Nov. 

17. 

1892. 

Jan. 

23. 

April 

18. 

May 

17. 

May 

28. 

May 

28. 

June 

1. 

June 

12. 

June 

12. 

June 

18. 

June 

13. 

June 

13. 

Jane 

13. 

Jane 

13. 

Jane 

13. 

Jane 

18. 

72 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


June 

28. 

Jane 

28. 

Aug. 

8. 

Sept. 

16. 

Sept. 

20. 

Sept. 

21. 

Oct. 

1. 

Oct. 

3. 

Oct. 

9. 

B.  Wallace  Jones,  at  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Effie  K.  M.  Jones,  at  Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Charles  H.  Vail,  at  Bridge  water,  N.  Y. 

Edward  6.  Mason,  at  Oakland,  Me.  [Mass. 

Manlev  Bacon  Townsend,  at  South  Framlngham, 

William  Best  Eddy,  at  Norwood,  Mass. 

Frances  E.  Brant,  at  Topeka,  Kan. 

Mary  C.  Billings,  at  Hico,  Texas. 

John  W.  Wright,  at  Newport,  Texas. 


1891. 


1892. 


Oct. 

15. 

Nov. 

19. 

Nov. 

20. 

Dec. 

6. 

Feb. 

11. 

March 

26. 

May 

8. 

May 

16. 

June 

8. 

June 

9. 

June 

12. 

June 

17. 

.July 

31. 

Sept. 

3. 

Sept. 

16. 

Sept. 

18. 

Oct. 

2. 

Nov. 

6. 

Nov. 

16. 

dbdiOation  of  churches. 

Swampscott,  Mass  ,  wood         .    value 

East  Boston,  Mass.,  wood 

Worcester,  Mass.,  wood   . 

Philadelphia  (reconstructed)  stone 

Albany,  Oregon,  wood 

Chicago,  III.,  Ryder  Memorial, wood 

Sharpsburg,  111.,  wood 

Joliet,  111.,  stone 

Riverside,  Cal.,  stone 

Annlsquam,  Mass.  (reconstructed) 
wood        ..... 

Grove  Hill,  Ala.,  wood     . 

Barnard,  Vt.  (reconstructed)  wood 

Brookston,  Ind.,  brick 

Mllford,  Ohio,  wood  . 

Sclplo,  N.  Y. (reconstructed),  %vood 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  brick  . 

Chicago,  North  III.,  wood 

North  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  wood 

Winter  Hill,  Somervllle,  Mass.  (en- 
larged) wood  .... 


$10,000 
18,000 
25,000 
70.000 

8,000 
10,000 

1,800 
90,000 
25,000 

5,000 
400 
4.000 
3,200 
4,600 
6,000 
100,000 
5.200 
7,000 

19,000 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


(iToUcgcs,  i^beologitul  .Scboob  iinb  ^tut)nmes. 

[The  educational  instltutiona  herewith  named  are  under  the  patronage  and  control 
of  Universalists.] 

TUFTS  COIiLEGB. 

This  college  is  located  at  Tufts  College,  Middlesex  County,  Mass. 
It  was  Incorporated  In  1852,  and  opened  for  students  In  1866. 

Trustees  of  the  Corporation.  —  President,  John  D.  W.  Joy, 
Esq.,  Boston;  Vice-President,  Hon.  Henry  B.  Metcalf,  A.M.,  Paw- 
tucket,  R.  I.;  Secretary,  Thomas  H.  Armstrong,  A.M.,  82  Devon- 
shire St.,  Boston;  Treasurer ,  Hon.  Newton  Talbot,  30  West  St., 
Boston;  Alonzo  A.  Miner,  D.D.,  LL.D  ,  Boston;  Lucius  R.  Paige, 
D.D.,  Cambrldgeport ;  Hon.  Timothy  T.  Sawyer,  Charlestown;  El- 
mer H.  Capen,  D.D.,  Tufts  College ;  Charles  G.  Pope,  A.M.,  Boston ; 
Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Portland,  Me.;  Hon.  Hosea  M.  Knowlton, 
New  Bedford;  Henry  W.  Rugg.  D.D.,  Providence,  R.  I.;  J.  Cole- 
man Adams,  D.D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Hon.  Charles  Whltler,  Rox- 
bury;  Byron  Groce,  AM.,  Roxbury;  Arthur  E.  Denlson,  Esq., 
Boston;  Henry  D.  Williams,  A.M.,  Boston;  Hon.  Joseph  Davis, 
Lynn;  Thomas  G.  Frothingham,  Esq.,  Boston;  William  O.  Cor- 
nell, Esq  ,  Providence,  R  I  ;  Hon.  Hosea  W.  Parker,  A.M.,  Clare- 
mont,  N.  H. ;  Hon.  William  D.  Washburn,  Minneapolis,  Minn. ; 
Walter  E.  Parker,  Esq.,  Lawrence;  W.  W.  Spauldlng,  A.B.,  Haver- 
hill; David  Cummlngs,  Somf^rville;  Fred  S.  Pearson,  A.M., 
Boston ;  Sumner  Robinson.  A.M.,  LL.B.,  William  H.  Sherman,  Rev. 
Clark  R.  Moor,  Charles  E.  Morrison. 

Faculty.  — E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President,  and  Professor  of  Moral 
Philosophy  and  Political  Economy;  John  P.  Marshall,  A.M.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Geology  and  Mineralogy,  and  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  the 
College  of  Letters ;  Jerome  Schneider,  Ph  D.,  Professor  of  the  Greek 
Language  and  Literature;  U.  A.  Dearborn,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the 
Latin  Language  and  Literature;  B.  G.  Brown,  A.M.,  Walker  Pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics;  Moses  T.  Brown,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Ora- 
tory, Emeritus ;  W.  R.  Shlpman,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Rhetoric,  Logic 
and  Metaphysics;  A.  E.  Dolbear,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics  and 
Astronomy;  Wm  L.  Hooper,  A  M.,  Professor  of  Electrical  Engi- 
neering; D.  L.  Maulsby,  A.M.,  Professor  of  English  Literature  and 
Oratory;  C.  E.  Yay,  A.M..  Wade  Professor  of  Modern  Languages; 
C.  D.  Bray,  C  E.,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Civil  and  Mechanical  Engi- 
neering; J.  I.  Kingsley,  Sc.D.,  Professor  of  Biology;  Arthur  M. 
Comey,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Chemistry;  Frank  E.  Sanborn,  S.B., 
Walker  Special  Instructor  In  Mathematics ;  Frank  P.  Graves,  Assist- 
ant Professor  of  Greek;  Frank  T.  Daniels,  A.M.B.,  Instructor  In 
Drawing  and  Surveying;  Edwin  A.  Start,  A.M.,  Instructor  In  His- 
tory; LeoR  Lewis,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  French;  Frank  W.  Durkee, 
A  M.,  Director  of  Gymnasium  ;  Helen  L.  Mellen,  Librarian;  Geo.  A. 


74  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Arnold,  B.Ph.,  Non-Resident  Lecturer;  Gilbert  Rogers,  C.E.,  on 
Economics  of  Street  Railways ;  Charles  R.  Gray,  Superintendent  of 
Buildings  and  Assistant  Librarian. 

Finances, — The  aggregate  assets  of  the  college  at  the  present 
time,  including  the  buildings  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of 
Iand«  are  not  less  than  $1,600,000. 

Scholarships.  — There  are  upwards  of  forty  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.  The  course  for  those  who  enter 
for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy  extends  through  four  years, 
and  the  course  for  those  students  who  enter  for  the  degree  of  Civil 
Engineer  extends  through  three  years.  A  part  of  the  studies  for  the 
junior  and  senior  class  are  elective.  The  location  is  elevated  and 
healthy,  retired  and  free  from  distraction,  yet  easily  accessible, 
being  four  miles  from  Bostdh  on  the  Boston  and  Lowell  Railroad. 

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

Expenses,  from  8250  to  $300  per  year.  College  charges,  $100. 
Board  in  club,  at  cost,  about  $3  per  week. 

Calendar.  —  Commencement  for  1893,  June  21.  First  examination 
for  admission,  June  22  and  23.  Second  examination,  September  19 
and  20.  College  year  begins  September  21.  Summer  vacation 
includes  thirteen  weeks. 


THE  DIVINITY  SCHOOL  OF  TUFTS  COLLEGE. 

Faculty. — E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President;  T.  J.  Sawyer,  D.D., 
Packard  Professor  of  Christian  Theology,  Emeritus;  C.  H.  Leon- 
ard, D.D.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and  Pastoral  Theology  and  Dean 
of  the  Divinity  School;  W.  G.  Tousey,  A.M  ,  D.B.,  Professor  of 
Psychology  and  Natural  Theology;  Rev.  G.  T.  Knight,  A.M  ,  D.D., 
Professor  of  Church  History;  Rev.  G.  M.  Harmon,  A.M.,  D.B.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Biblical  Theology;  Rev.  A.  B.  Curtis,  PhD  ,  Instructor 
in  Hebrew;  D.  L.  Maulsby,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory;  Alft^d 
P.  Putnam,  D.D.,  Henry  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Professor  Lyon, 
Lecturers. 

Candidates  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  character,  and  avow 
their  purpose  to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian  ministry. 
Bachelors  of  Arts  are  admitted  without  examination.  Other  can- 
didates are  examined  in  Greek,  and  in  the  other  branches  usually 
taught  in  the  best  high  schools  and  academies.  The  full  collegiate 
course,  as  preliminary,  is  recommended  to  those  who  contemplate 
theological  studies ;  bat,  since  the  circumstances  of  many  earnest 
and  capable  men  forbid  so  extensive  preparation,  a  four  years' 
theological  ^course  has  been  provided.    This  course  permits  the 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  '  75 

introdactlon  of  branches  not  strictly  professional,  and  yet  of  a 
fundamental  character,  and  of  the  highest  disciplinary  value.  It  is 
the  policy  of  the  scliool  to  encourage  the  judicious  use  of  the 
important  facilities  which  the  proximity  of  the  college  to  an  intel- 
lectual centre  litie  Boston  affords,  —  libraries,  cabinets,  lectures, 
the  teachings  and  methods  of  the  most  noted  preachers  of  New 
England. 

The  degree  of  D.B.  is  conferred  upon  A.B.*s  who  take  the  Aill 
course  of  three  years,  and  upon  others  who  make  equivalent  attain- 
ments. To  others  taking  the  four  years*  course  a  suitable  certificate 
is  given. 

The  necessary  expenses  will  not  exceed  $200  a  year.  Tuition, 
room-rent,  use  of  furniture,  free.  Students  may  add  to  their 
resources  by  preaching  during  the  year  and  a  half  previous  to 
graduation.  The  Universalist  General  Convention  aids  students 
by  a  system  of  loans. 


ST.  LAWRENCE  UNIVERSITY. 

This  institution,  located  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  comprises  two  depart- 
ments: The  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  and  The  Canton 
Theological  School.  These  departments  are  independent  in  their 
faculties,  funds  and  government. 

1.  —  The  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  comprising  the  usual  four 
years*  classical,  a  four  years'  scientific,  and  a  four  years'  philosophi- 
cal course.  2.  —  The  Theological  School,  comprising  a  regular 
three  years'  course  for  diploma  and  a  four  years'  or  a  post-graduate 
course  for  degree. 

Board  of  Trustees. — President,  Hon.  Edwin  Atkins  Merritt, 
Potsdam;  Secretary,  Nelson  Lemuel  Robinson,  M.A.,  Canton; 
Treasurer^  George  Robinson,  Esq.,  Canton;  George  Washington 
Montgomery,  D.D.,  Rochester;  John  Stebbins  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton; 
Hon.  Allen  Eugene  Kilby,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Carthage;  Daniel  William 
Baldwin,  Esq.,  Watertown;  Almon  Gunnison,  13.1).,  Worcester, 
Mass.;  Isaac  Morgan  Atwood,  D.D.,  Canton;  lion.  Charles  Hazen 
Russell,  Brooklyn ;  Asa  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester;  Lyman  Bickford, 
Esq.,  Macedon;  Hon.  Vasco  Pickett  Abbott,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Gouver- 
neur;  Hon.  Charles  Rufus  Skinner,  Albany;  Foster  M.  Backus, 
A.M.,  LL.B.,  Brooklyn  ;  Ledyard  Park  Hale,  M.S.,  LL.B.,  Canton; 
John  Card  Graves,  M.A.,  Buffalo;  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph. 
D.,  Canton;  Hon.  Halbert  Stevens  Greenleaf,  Rochester;  Hon. 
Daniel  Magone,  Ogdensburg;  Rev.  Daniel  Ballou,  Utica;  Linus  S. 
Freeman,  Middleport. 

Faculty.  —  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D.,  President,  and 
Cnmmlngs  Professor  of  Natural  Science;  Absalom  Graves  Gaines, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  Craig  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy, 
and  of  Political  Economy;  Charles  Kelsey  Gaines,  M.A.,  Ph.D., 
Secretary,  and  Professor  of  Greek  and  Instructor  in  En'z:lish  Litera- 


76  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

ture;  Henri  Hermann  Liotard,  M.A.,  Professor  of  the  German  and 
French  Languages ;  Henry  Priest,  M. A.,  Dean  and  Hayward  Pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics ;  George  Robert  Hardie,  M.A.,  Professor  of 
Latin;  Samuel  Ceylon  Kingston,  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics 
and  History;  Mrs.  Campbellina  P.  Gaines,  Instructor  in  English 
and  Rhetoricals. 

Librarian,  Prof.  C.  K.  Gaines;  Associate  Librarian,  Prof.  H.  P. 
Forbes,  D.D. ;  Steward,  G.  W.  Brown. 

Number  of  undergraduate  students  on  the  catalogue  for  1892-93, 
one  hundred  and  twelve.  Young  men  and  women  are  admitted  to 
the  institution  on  the  same  terms.  The  University  confers  no 
degrees  on  a  course  of  study  of  less  than  four  years.  The  courses 
are  full,  the  instruction  thorough,  and  the  mental  training  practical 
and  efficient. 

Calendar,  —  Second  term  begins  Feb.  8,  1893.  Tree-holiday, 
April  23.  Term  examinations  begin  June  19  and  end  June  24. 
Commencement,  June  28.  First  examination  for  admission,  June  26 
and  27,  Second  examination  for  admission,  September  18  and  19. 
First  term  of  college  begins  Sept.  19, 1893.  The  number  graduated 
in  1892  was  eleven.  College  fees,  $45  per  year.  Board  with  the 
steward  and  elsewhere,  $3.50  per  week.  Whole  expense  not  to 
exceed  $200  per  year. 

2.  The  Canton  Theological  School. — Faculty.  —  I.  M.  Atwood, 
D.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Theology  and  Ethics;  J.  S.  Lee, 
D.D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  Biblical  Archaeology; 
Rev.  H.  P.  Forbes,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and 
Literature;  Rev.  Lewis  Beals  Fisher,  Ryder  Professor  of  Preaching 
and  Pastoral  Theology.    Present  number  of  students,  thirty-six. 

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

Applicants  for  admission  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  their 
moral  and  religious  character;  must  be  possessed  of  a  ^ood  English 
education,  and  must  avow  their  fixed  intention  to  devote  their  lives 
to  the  Christian  ministry.  The  full  course  of  study  requires  three 
years ;  college  graduates  can  complete  it  in  two.  There  is  also  a 
course  arranged  for  four  years,  on  the  completion  of  which  students 
will  receive  the  degree  or  B.D.  Students  can  enter  for  a  shorter 
term,  and  will  be  entitled  to  a  certificate  stating  their  attainments. 

This  is  our  oldest  theological  school,  having  been  founded  in 
1866.  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 
Canton  under  the  most  favorable  conditions.  Students  in  the 
theological  school  are  permitted  to  pursue  any  study  In  the  college 
without  charge.  No  charge  is  made  for  tuition  or  for  the  use  of 
the  library.  Board  in  the  club,  $3  a  week ;  in  the  village,  $3.50. 
Students  may  obtain  loans  of  the  General  Convention,  when  needed, 
to  the  extent  of  $150  a  year.  Gifts  to  needy  and  deserving  students, 
in  limited  amounts,  are  made  from  the  ''Gage  Fund"  and  the 
**  Lester  Taylor  Fund.*' 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  7/ 

Calendar. — First  term  closes  Jan.  26,  1893.  Second  term  opens 
February  16.  Commencement,  June  28,  1893.  Fall  term  begins 
Wednesday,  Sept.  28,  1893. 


LOMBAKD  UNIVERSITY. 

This  institution  Is  located  in  Galesburg,  III.  It  offers  to  students 
three  courses  of  study,  of  four  years  each.  Tlie  depcree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts  is  conferred  upon  students  who  complete  the  classical 
course,  and  that  of  Bachelor  of  Science  upon  the  graduates  of  the 
scientific  course.  Those  completing  the  literary  course  receive 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Literature.  It  has  also  a  preparatory 
department,  in  which  instruction  is  given  in  the  studies  required  to 
fit  students  for  a  collegiate  course.  Students  may  enter  any  class 
for  which  they  are  prepared.  Both  sexes  are  admitted  alike  to  all 
classes  and  courses  of  study.  The  University  building  Is  of  brick, 
three  stories  high,  and  has  spacious  rooms  for  libraries,  apparatus, 
recitations,  etc.  It  has  libraries  of  about  five  thousand  volumes, 
an  extensive  mlneraloglcal  cabinet,  including  a  rare  collection  of 
shells,  a  valuable  philosophical  and  chemical  apparatus,  and  a  fund 
of  about  8194,000. 

Board  of  Trusters.  —  President,  Hon.  Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago; 
Secretary,  Hon.  T.  Judson  Hale,  Galesburg;  Treasurer,  Charles  A. 
Webster,  Esq.,  Galesburg;  J.  V.  N.Standlsh,  Ph.D.,  Galesburg;  A. 
J.  Canfleld,  D.D.,  Chicago;  Albert  Webster,  Esq  ,  Galesburg;  Hon. 
O.  B.  Ayres,  Knoxvllle,  Iowa;  Hon.  J.  B.  Mar^h,  Creston,  Iowa;  M. 
H.  Harris,  D.D.,  Chicago;  Rev.  John  Hughi*s,  Table  Grove;  Almon 
Kidder,  Esq.,  Monmouth;  Hon.  A.  M.  Brown,  Galesburg;  J.  H. 
Swan,  Esq.,  Chicago;  Rev.  R.  N.  John,  Dublin,  Ind. ;  John  Ed- 
wards, Esq.,  ^Minneapolis,  Minn. ;  Hon.  Hamilton  L.  Karr,  Osceola, 
Iowa;  J.  N.  Conger,  Esq.,  Oneida;  George  Tapper,  Esq.,  Chicago; 
Hon.  Howard  Knowles,  Galesburg;  Luke  W.  Sanborn,  Esq.,  Gales- 
burg; Thomas  Lowry,  Esq.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. ;  Marion  D.  Shut- 
ter, D.D.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1.  Faculty  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts.  — John  V.  N.  Standish, 
Ph.D.,  President  and  Hall  Professor  of  Intellectual ^>nd  Moral  Phi- 
losophy;  Kev.  John  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Vice-President,  Professor 
of  Rhetoric  and  English  Literature;  Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.M.,  Wil- 
liamson Professor  of  Greek  Language  and  Literature,  and  Instructor 
In  Latin;  F.  W.  Rich,  B  S.,  Conger  Professor  of  Natural  Science; 
Philip  G.  Wright,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Mathematics;  John  W.  Grub, 
M.S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  Sara  Y.  De  Normandie, 
A.B.,  Instructor  in  French  and  German;  Anna  Ward  Chappell, 
O  M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution  and  Physical  Culture;  Isabelle  Blood, 
Instractor  in  Drawing  and  Painting;  Mary  F.  Smith,  Instructor  In 
Masic;  Rev.  Augusta  J.  Chapln,  A.M.,  Non-Resldeat  Lecturer  on 
English  Literature. 

Board,  ftonr  $3  to  ^  per  week.    Tuition,  from  016  to  $33  per 


78  UNJEVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

year  of  thirty-eight  weeks.  Ornamental  branches  extra.  Number 
of  students  for  the  year  ending  June,  1892,  119,  of  whom  52  were 
in  the  collegiate  department,  48  in  the  preparatory,  and  19  in  the 
divinity  school. 

Calendar.  —  Second  term  begins  Jan.  3,  1893.  Third  term  begins 
Thursday,  April  4,  1893.  Commencement,  Wednesday,  June  21, 
1893. 

2.  Faculty  of  the  Byder  Divinity  School.  —  John  V.  N.  Standlsh, 
Ph.D.,  President,  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy ; 
N.  White,  Pii.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and  Exege- 
sis; Rev.  J.  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Homiletlcs  and  of 
Biblical  Interpretation ;  Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Greek ; 
Marlon  D.  Shutter,  D.D.,  Non-Resident  Lecturer  on  Biblical  Liter- 
ature; A.  J.  Canfleld,  D.D.,  Non-Resident  Lecturer  on  Pastoral 
Theology;  Anna  Ward  Chappell,  O.M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Persons  well  recommended,  who  have  resolved  to  devote  them- 
selves to  the  ministry,  are  admitted  on  examination,  and  may  pursue 
a  course  of  study  embracing  one,  two,  three  or  four  years,  accord- 
ing to  their  ability  or  need. 

Students  completing  one  of  the  partial  courses  will  receive  a 
certificate  of  actual  attainments  In  the  studies  pursued.  Those 
completing  the  full  course  will  receive  the  degree  of  B.D. 

All  departments  of  the  University  are  open  to  the  students  of 
theology  without  charge.  The  only  expense  Is  for  board  and  books, 
which  may  be  so  reduced  by  beneficiary  funds  as  to  place  the  advan- 
tages of  the  theological  school  within  the  reach  of  all  who  desire 
them.- 

The  calendar  of  the  divinity  school  corresponds  with  that  of 
other  departments  of  the  University. 


BUCHTEL  COLLEGE. 

This  institution  Is  situated  In  the  city  of  Akron,  Summit  County, 
Ohio.  It  was  founded  by  the  Unlversallst  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,  1872. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President,  Ferdinand  Schumacher,  Akron ; 
Secretary,  Charles  R.'Olln,  Akron;  Treasurer ^  Albert  B.  Tinker, 
Akron;  Judge  Edwin  P.  Green,  Akron:  Col.  George  T.  Perkins, 
Akron ;  Jonas  J  Pierce,  Sharpsvllle,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Sanford  M.  Bum- 
ham,  Akron;  Judge  Newall  D.  Tlbbals,  Akron;  Rev.  Andrew  Wil- 
son, Ravenna;  Joseph  Hldy,  Washington,  C  H. ;  Dayton  A.  Doyle, 
Akron;  Judge  Alvln  C.  Vorls,  Akron;  Rev.  J.  F.  Rice,  Coe  Ridge; 
John  F.  Eddy,  Bay  City,  Mich.;  William  H.  Slade,  Columbus; 
Arthur  A.  Stearns,  Cleveland;  Hon.  George  W.  Crouse,  Akron; 
Mrs.  Abby  S.  Schumacher,  Akron;  Hon.  George  L.  Case,  Cleve- 
land. 


UNIVER8ALIST   REGISTER.  79 

There  are  three  four  years'  courses  of  study  —  the  classical,  the 
philosophical  and  the  scientific.  There  is  also  a  preparatory  course 
for  each  of  these  courses. 

Faculty.  —  O.  Cone,  D.D.,  President,  Messenger  Professor  of  Men- 
tal and  Moral  Philosophy;  Charles  M.  Knight,  A.M.,  Buchtel  Pro- 
fessor of  Physics  and  Chemistry;  Karl  F.  Kolbe,  A.M.,  Hilton 
Professor  of  Modern  Languages;  Rev.  Wiliam  D.  Shipman,  A.M.; 
Professor  of  the  Greels  Language  and  Literature  and  Philological 
Science;  Charles  C.  Bates,  A.B.,  Professor  of  the  Latin  Language 
and  Literature;  Edward  W.  Claypole,  B.A.,  D.Sc.  (London),  F.G., 
S.S.,  L  E.  and  A.,  Professor  of  Natural  Science ;  Hernias  V.  Egbert, 
A.B.,  Ainsworth  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy;  W.  A. 
Van  Orman,  B  S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  Margaret  G. 
Bradford,  A.B.,  Pierce  Professor  of  English  Literature,  Logic  and 
English  History;  L.  Alonzo  Butterfleld,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Kyder  Pro- 
fessor of  Rhetoric  and  Oratory;  Charles  R.  Grant,  A.B.,  Instructor 
in  Law;  Jennie  Gifford,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Preparatory  Department 
and  Teacher  of  Science  and  School  Management;  Samuel  Findley, 
A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Principal  of  Normal  Work ;  -Martha  A.  Bortle, Teacher 
of  English  and  Rhetorical  Work;  Mary  E.  Stockman,  Teacher  of 
English  and  Latin;  Edwin  L.  Findley,  A  B.,  Teacher  of  Latin  and 
Greek ;  Mattle  E.  Firey,  Teacher  of  Piano  and  Theory ;  A.  W.  Cogs- 
well, Teacher  of  Vocal  Music;  Gustave  Slgel,  Teacher  of  Violin, 
Cello  and  Zither;  Minnie  C.  Fuller,  Teacher  of  Painting  and  Draw- 
ing. Gymnasium  Officers:  Albert  A.  Kohler,  A.B  ,  M.D.,  Director 
and  Examiner  for  Men;  Agnes  Claypole,  Ph.B.,  Instructor  for 
Women;  Katherine  Kurt,  M.D.,  Examiner  for  Women;  Albert 
Hoover,  M.D.,  Oculist. 

Erpenaes.  — The  necessary  yearly  expenses  of  students  range 
from  ^150  to  $200.    Board  in  clubs,  at  cost,  $2  a  week. 

There  are  fifty  perpetual  scholarships,  each  of  $60.  The  scholar- 
ship endowments  are  each  of  $1,000. 

Calendar,  t-  College  year  begins  Sept.  13,  1893. 


THBOOP  UIOVERSITY. 

This  institution,  located  at  Pasadena,  California,  was  founded  in 
1891  by  the  Hon.  A.  G.  Throop,  whose  name  it  bears. 

Trustees.  —  President,  Hon.  Amos  G.  Throop,  Pasadena;  Vice- 
President,  E.  L.  Conger,  D.D.,  Pasadena;  Secretary,  L.  W.  Andrews, 
Esq.,  Pasadena;  Treasurer,  Hon.  P.  M.  Green,  Pasadena;  Hon. 
Enoch  Knight,  Los  Angeles;  Charles  H.  Keyes,  A.M.,  Pasadena; 
Mrs.  Jeanne  C.  Carr,  Pasadena;  J.  D.  Yocum,  B.S.,  Pasadena;  E. 
E.  Spalding,  A.M  ,  Pasadena;  W.  E.  Arthur.  Esq.,  Pasadena;  Hon. 
W.  L.  Hardison,  Santa  Paula;  George  H.  Deere,  D.D.,  Riverside; 
Prof.  Charles  F.  Holder,  Pasadena;  Mrs.  Louise  T.  W.  Conger, 
Pasadena;  J.  W.  Scoville,  Esq.,  Pasadena. 


80  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

Officers  of  Instruction  and  Government.  —  Charles  H.  Keyes,  A.B., 
President  and  Professor  of  Civics;  Millard  M.  Parker,  A.M.,  Profes- 
sor of  Greek  and  Latin;  John  Dickinson,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics and  Geology;  Charles  Frederick  Holder,  M.S.,  Professor  of 
Zoology;  W.  H.  Parker,  Director  of  Industrial  Training  for  Men 
and  Instructor  in  Drawing  and  Woodwork;  A.  J.  McCIatchie,  B.S., 
Professor  of  Biology  and  Instructor  in  Physics  and  Chemistry; 
David  Wallace  Mott,  M.D.,  Non-resident  Lecturer  in  Microscopy 
and  Histology ;  Emma  B.  Wait,  Preceptress,  Instructor  of  French 
and  German;  Mabel  Wilson,  Director  of  Industrial  Training  for 
Women  and  Instructor  in  Sewing  and  Cooking ;  Louise  Montgomery, 
A.B.,  Professor  of  English  and  History;  Lewis  W.  Andrews,  Secre- 
tary and  Instructor  in  History  and  Accounts;  Carlos  Bransby,  A.M., 
Professor  of  Spanish ;  Mrs.  Ellen  J.  Wilson,  Instructor  In  Prepara- 
tory Department ;  Millie  A.  Morse,  Instructor  in  Typewriting  and 
Stenograpliy ;  Philip  A.  Butler,  Professor  of  Drawing  and  Painting; 
Ellen  Beach  «Yaw,  Instructor  In  Vocal  Music ;  Carrie  B.  Conger, 
Instructor  in  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs.  J.  B.  Suuderlin,  Matron, 
Wooster  Hall. 

Eight  departments  have  been  organized,  viz.:  —  The  Collegiate, 
offering  four  courses  of  four  years  each :  Classical,  Philosophical, 
Scientiflc  and  English ;  a  Normal  Department  for  preparing  teachers ; 
a  Collegiate  Preparatory ;  Manual  Training,  Department  of  Accounts, 
Stenography  and  Typewriting ;  Department  of  Art;  Department  of 
Masic ;  and  a  Sub- Preparatory.  "  Polytechnic  Hall "  for  the  Manual 
Training  Department  has  just  been  erected.  Other  departments 
occupy,  for  the  present,  the  Wooster  Block.  Students  may  obtain 
rooms  at  a  rental  of  61  per  week,  and  board  at  $3.50  to  $4  per 
week.  Tuition  per  year  in  the  College  and  Manual  Training  Depart- 
ments, each  $75  in  advance. 

Calendar. — Winter  term  begins  Wednesday,  Jan.  4,  1893;  ends 
March  24.     Spring  term  begins  Monday,  April  3 ;  ends  June  20. 


CLINTON  LIBERAL  INSTITUTE. 

This  institution,  founded  at  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  In  1831,  was  moved 
to  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.,  in  1879,  and  came  into  the  possession  of  the 
buildings  and  grounds  formerly  known  as  the  Fort  Plain  Seminary 
and  Collegiate  Institute.  The  present  buildings  are  practically  new, 
and  fitted  with  all  modern  conveniences.  They  are  warmed  by 
steam  and  lighted  by  gas,  and  afford  excellent  accommodations  for 
150  boarding  pupils.  The  Institute  spares  its  lady  pupils  the  neces- 
sity of  climbing  stairs ;  a  hydraulic  elevator  for  their  exclusive  use 
was  provided  in  August,  1888,  at  an  expense  of  nearly  $2,500. 

Competent  judges  have  pronounced  the  buildings  the  finest  of 
their  kind  in  the  State.  Recent  improvements  include  the  Porter 
business  college  room,  fitted  up  at  an  expense  of  $1,000;  the  intro- 
duction of  entirely  new  plumbing,  costing  over  $1,200,  and  connec- 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  81 

tlon  with  the  village  water  works,  by  which  an  unfailing  supply 
of  pure  water  is  insured.  The  business  college  has  a  complete 
equipment  of  desks,  offices,  etc.  The  boys*  gymnasium,  erected  ten 
years  ago,  is  a  two-story  brick  structure,  76x40  feet.  Besides 
having  four  bowling-alleys,  it  is  well  supplied  with  the  usual 
apparatus.  The  ladies'  gymnasium  is  a  room  56  feet  long,  opening 
from  the  chapel.  The  young  ladies  have  daily  calisthenics.  The 
Institute  is  an  admirably  equipped  school  for  young  men  and 
women.  It  aims  to  furnish  advantages  of  the  highest  order  at  the 
least  cost  to  students.  All  the  departments  of  academic  training, 
as  of  the  Classics,  Sciences  and  Mathematics,  are  In  the  charge  of 
instructors  whose  training  and  experience,  as  well  as  ability,  qualify 
them  for  their  work. 

In  the  Department  of  Modern  Languages  students  may  acquire  a 
speaking  mastery  of  German  and  French.  Piano  music  is  in  the 
charge  of  Prof.  Carl  Bodell,  a  graduate,  class  of  1870,  of  the  Royal 
Conservatory  of  Music  in  Stockholm,  Sweden.  His  sister,  Miss 
Hannah  Bodell,  whose  training  has  been  conducted  by  eminent 
European  masters,  came  to  this  country  to  accept  the  position  of 
piano  assistant  and  teacher  of  pipe  organ,  and  entered  upon  her 
duties  September,  1890.  The  second  piano  assistant  is  Miss  Lena 
A.  Branson,  one  of  Prof.  Bodell's  graduates  and  a  teacher  of  expe- 
rience. Mrs.  C.  V.  Parsell  is  at  the  head  of  the  Vocal  School. 
The  number  of  pupils  studying  music  at  the  Institute  last  year  was 
over  one  hundred.  The  course  in  Elocution  is  unreservedly  recom- 
mended to  those  who  desire  to  make  a  specialty  of  this  branch. 
The  Art  department  is  admirably  equipped  with  casts,  copies,  etc. ; 
the  Instruction  is  thorough.  The  studio  consists  of  a  suite  of  four 
rooms.  The  course  in  the  Porter  School  of  Business  Training  is 
one  of  the  best  of  the  kind  offered  anywhere.  Common  English 
receives  particular  attention.  Students  are  prepared  for  any  Col- 
lege. Excellent  courses  In  Literature,  Rhetoric  and  History. 
Working  Laboratory  for  students  in  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

Besides  a  preparatory  year  in  common  English,  the  school  pro- 
vides nine  regular  courses,  viz. :  The  collegiate,  four  years ;  the 
academic,  three  years;  the  college  preparatory,  three  years;  the 
literary  and  musical,  three  years ;  the  business,  length  six  months 
at  least;  piano,  three  years;  vocal,  three  years;  art,  three  years; 
elocution,  two  years.  These  will  be  found  outlined  in  the  school 
catalogue.  The  boys'  department  is  on  a  military  basis.  The  com- 
mandant is  an  officer  of  the  United  States  Army.  Muskets,  cannon 
and  ammunition  are  supplied  by  the  War  Department.  The  new 
brick  armory,  with  clear  floor  space  150x80  feet,  is  one  of  the  largest 
school  armories  in  the  United  States. 

Expenses,  for  board,  tuition,  church  sitting,  furnished  room  and 
washing,  from  $220  to  $255  per  year.  Reduced  rates  to  children  of 
clergymen.  The  attendance  during  the  year  ending  June,  1892,  was 
276. 

The  School  is  located  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  and  healthful 
portions  of  the  Mohawk  Valley,  about  midway  between  Albany  and 


82  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Utica,  on  the  New  York  Central  and  West  Shore  Kallroads.  Twelve 
passenger  trains  from  the  West  and  tw^elve  from  the  East  stop  at 
Fort  Plain  daily. 

Students  under  thirteen  years  of  age  are  not  admitted. 

Board  op  Trustees. — President,  Amasa  H.  Martin,  North  Bloom- 
field;  Secretary,  Rev.  Daniel  Ballou,  Utica;  Charles  Benedict,  Little 
Falls;  Henry  C.  Lyman,  M  D.,  Sherburne;  D.  D.  Youmans,  New 
York ;  John  Flnehout,  Canajoharie ;  Edwin  W.  Wood,  Fort  Plain ; 
Keuben  Elwood,  Fort  Plain;  Lester  M  Weller,  Fort  Plain;  Asa 
Saxe,  D  D.,  Rochester;  W.  I.  Scott,  Bridgewater;  Rev.  A.  B.  Her- 
vcy,  Ph.D  ,  Canton. 

Faculty  — Charles  V.  Parsell,  A.M.,  President;  Mary  O.  Harris, 
Lady  Principal.  Nineteen  competent  instructors  are  employed  in 
the  various  departments  appertaining  to  a  first-class  academic 
institution. 

The  value  of  the  buildings,  grounds  and  equipment  is  at  least 
^125,000.  The  other  property  consists  of  the  general  endowment 
of  $25,000  and  the  John  Westover  Scholarship  Fund  of  810,000. 
The  Income  of  the  Scholarship  Fund  is  used  (1)  for  the  benefit  of 
students  fitting  for  the  Theological  School  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  and 
pursuing  college  preparatory  studies;  and  (2)  for  the  benefit  of 
students  of  limited  means  who  are  not  preparing  for  the  ministry, 
but  whose  parents  are  Universallsts. 

Catalogues,  with  full  Information,  can  be  had  on  application  to 
the  President,  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 


QREEN  MOITNTAIN  PERKINS  ACADEMY. 

This  school  Is  situated  In  the  pleasant  and  quiet  village  of  South 
Woodstock,  Vt ,  seven  miles  west  of  Hartland  (Central  Vermont 
Railroad)  and  five  miles  south  of  Woodstock  (Woodstock  Railroad 
from  White  River  Junction),  connected  with  the  latter  place  by 
stage. 

It  was  incorporated  in  1848,  and  has  since  been  in  snccessfal 
operation,  graduating  meanwhile  many  men  whose  names  stand 
high  on  the  roll  of  honor  of  the  Universallst  denomination. 

The  school  is  open  to  both  sexes,  and  ofi*ers  three  complete 
courses  of  study :  English,  three  years ;  classical,  three  years ;  and 
ladles*  collegiate,  four  years.  The  English  course  fits  young  gentle- 
men and  ladles  for  business  or  the  requirements  of  home  life ;  the 
classical  course  is  sufficient  for  admission  to  any  college  in  the 
country;  while  the  ladles'  collegiate  course  off'ers  every  advantage 
to  those  desirous  of  pursuing  an  extended  study  of  Latin,  German, 
French  and  higher  English.  Special  courses  can  be  taken  if  desired. 
Excellent  advantages  are  off'ered  for  the  study  of  Music,  Elocution, 
Drawing  and  Penmanship.  Compositions,  Declamations,  Reading 
and  Spelling  are  required  In  each  course.    All  the  members  of  the 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  83 


school  receive  dally  lastructlon  1q  Light  Gymnastics,  and  the  young 
ladles  in  Etiquette. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President,  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons,  Wood- 
stock; Vice  President,  I.  T.  Fullerton,  South  Woodstock;  Treas- 
urer, P.  C.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock;  Secretary,  J.  H.  Hoadley, 
South  Woodstock;  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D. ;  Hosea  V.  French,  E.  H. 
Atwood,  Sanford  Wilder,  R.  M.  Slayton,  F.  O.  Kendall,  L,  P.  Eaton, 
Ralph  Jaqulth,  F.  P.  Fletcher,  II.  W.  Walker,  E.  H.  Slayton,  H.  F. 
Dunham,  E.  C.  Billings,  H.  M.  Jaquith,  D.  A.  Gifford,  L.  J.  Slayton, 
H.  N.  Bruce,  N.  P.  Wood,  L.  C.  Kendall,  R.  H.  Kingsley,  N.  E. 
Wood. 

Principal,  Mrs.  Carrie  A.  W.  Jaqulth;  Assistant,  Miss  Nellie  0 
Coburn. 

Terms.  —  Tuition,  $6  per  terra ;  the  only  extras  being  Music, 
Drawing,  Penmanship,  French  and  German.  Board,  Including  fuel, 
lights  and  washing,  ^3  per  week ;  excellent  opportunities  for  self- 
boarding. 


DEAN  ACADEMY. 

This  Is  a  flrst-class  Boarding  and  Day  School  for  both  sexes.  It 
is  situated  In  Franklin,  Norfolk  County,  Mass.,  twenty-seven  miles 
flrom  Boston,  on  the  line  of  the  New  York  and  New  England  Rail- 
road, and  directly  in  communication  with  all  parts  of  the  country. 

The  Academy,  which  was  incorporated  in  1866,  and  which  derives 
its  name  from  the  late  Dr.  Oliver  Dean  of  Franklin,  owns  a 
magnificent  school  edifice,  with  various  out-buildlngs,  valued  at 
$240,000.  The  building  Is  lij^hted  with  gas  and  heated  by  steam. 
It  has  every  modern  Improvement  and  convenience  for  the  comfort 
of  the  pupils.  It  has  also  an  endowment  fund  which  lessens  the 
cost  of  Instruction. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President,  A.  A.  Miner,  D.D.  L.L.D,, 
Boston ;  Vice-President,  Albert  Dickerman,  A.M.,  Boston;  Treasurer, 
Charles  J.  McKenzle,  Franklin;  Secretary,  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D., 
Providence,  R.  I. ;  Augustus  Harrington,  Peabody;  A.  J.  Patterson, 
D.D.,  Roxbury;  Hon.  Joseph  G.  Ray,  Franklin;  Hon.  Joslah  G. 
Peabody,  Lowell;  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President  Tufts  College; 
Rev.  A.  G.  Rogers,  Salem;  Charles  Whittier,  Roxbury;  David 
Cummlngs,  Boston;  Rev.  George  Hill,  Norwood;  Benjamin  B. 
Whlttemore,  Boston;  Almon  Giinnlson,  D.D.,  Worcester;  Rev. 
William  M.  Thayer,  Franklin;  Lyman  Darling,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.; 
Rev.  Charles  J.  White,  Woonsocket,  R.  I. ;  Bernard  Merrlam, 
Framlngham;  Rev.  W.  F.  Potter,  New  Bedford;  E.  I.  Comins, 
Worcester;  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  S.  F.  Woodbrldge, 
North  Cambridge. 

Board  of  Instruction. — Lester  L.  Burrington,  A.M.,  Principal, 
Chase  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek;  Howard  R.  Burrington,  A.M., 
Associate  Principal,  Goddard  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Latin ; 
Charles  S.  Flanders,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Science;  Susan  F.  Rowe 


84  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

Teacher  of  Elocution ;  Miss  Sarah  A.  Hamlin,  Preceptress,  Teacher 
of  Literature  and  History;  Cora  F.  Adams,  Teacher  of  Latin  and 
English;  Marie  ReUter  Gallisou,  Teacher  of  French  and  German; 
Maie  £.  Wilcox,  Assistant  Teacher  in  Literature  and  History;  Eben 
H.  Bailey,  Professor  of  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs.  Minnie  Little, 
Teacher  of  Vocal  Music;  AdraR.  Mason,  Teacher  of  Drawing  and 
Painting. 

The  courses  of  study  are :  English,  of  three  years ;  academic,  of 
four  years;  college  preparatory,  of  four  years.  A  preparatory 
course  of  one  year  is  arranged  for  those  not  fitted  to  enter  one  of 
the  regular  courses.  Special  attention  is  given  to  fitting  students 
for  college. 

Terms,  including  all  expenses  of  board,  lights,  heat,  Instruction, 
etc.,  but  exclusive  of  ornamental  branches  and  washing,  per  year, 
$200,  divided  as  follows :  First  and  second  terms,  870  each ;  third 
term,  860.  Ornamental  branches,  Drawing,  Painting  and  Music, 
extra,  but  reasonable. 

Calendar,  —  Winter  term  begins  Tuesday,  Dec.  6,  1892.  Spring 
term  begins  Tuesday,  March  15,  1893.  Founder's  Day,  .February  18. 
Graduating  exercises,  Thursday,  June  9,  1893. 


GODDABD  SEMINABY. 

The  seminary  is  situated  at  Barre,  Vt.,  six  miles  from  Montpelier, 
and  is  easy  of  access  by  rail  from  points  within  the  State  or  at  a 
distance. 

Four  courses  of  studies  are  ofiiered.  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  lan- 
guages, an  English  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 
required  for  admission.  The  collegiate  course  is  designed  for  such 
students  as  do  not  purpose  attending  college,  but  desire  the  best 
education  a  secondary  school  can  give  them.  There  is  opportunity 
in  this  course,  therefore,  for  studying  the  ancient  and  modem  lan- 
guages, 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 
student's  honor  and  sense  of  propriety. 

The  department  of  instrumental  music  is  well  conducted  and  the 
method  of  daily  lessons  results  in  assured  progress.  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.   Her  work  gives  general  satisfaction. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTEU.  85 

The  school  is  supplied  with  anatomical  models,  charts,  globes, 
microscope,  a  cabinet  of  minerals,  apparatus  for  chemistry  and 
natural  philosophy,  and  a  library  of  seventeen  hundred  volumes. 

A  new  gymnasium  erected  and  equipped  by  the  alumni  and  friends 
gives  ample  opportunity  for  physical  development.  Care  will  be 
taken  to  have  proper  physical  examination,  ai)d  exercise  will  be*in 
charge  of  competent  Instructors. 

Fund, — The  permanent  fund  amounts  to  about  $28,000,  and  will 
be  materially  Increased  by  the  bequests  of  the  late  Mrs.  Almtra 
Smith  of  Barre,  and  Jehlll  Weston  of  North  Randolph. 

Erpen^es.  —  Board,  83.60  per  week,  Including  room-rent,  steam 
heat,  light  and  washing.  The  charge  for  tuition  averages  about  $10 
per  terra.  Ten  free  scholarships  pay  the  tuition  of  those  pupils 
meeting  the  requirements. 

Board  of  Trustees.  —  President,  W.  R.  Shipman,-D.D.,  Tufts 
College,  Mass  ;  Secretary,  George  W.  Tllden,  Barre;  Rev.  S.  A. 
Parker,  Bethel;  L.  F.  Aldrich,  Barre;  Charles  Templeton,  Barre; 
Hon.  R.  S.  Taft,  Wllliaton;  J.  M.  Haynes,  St.  Albans;  Hon.  A.  T. 
Foster,  Derby  Line;  Hon.  Clark  King,  Montpellor;  Ira  C.  Calef, 
Washington;  S.  F.  Frary,  Strafford;  Miles  Morrison,  Barre ;  Rev. 
J.  E.  Wright,  Montpeller:  A.  J.  HoUlster,  North  Montpelier;  E.  J. 
Whltcomb,  Ludlow;  C.  H.  Eaton,  D  I).,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  George 
W.  Berry,  Boston,  Mass.;  B.  W.  Braley,  M.D.,  Barre;  Wm.  Far- 
well,  Barre;  B.  P.  White,  East  Calais;  Hon.  Ellhu  B.  Taft,  Bur- 
lington; Rev.  Geo.  S.  Guernsey,  Rochester;  Edson  Famham, 
Shoreham;  Geo.  E.  HoUlster,  Marshfleld;  Hon.  W.  S.  Martin, 
Plalnfleld;  Charles  A.  Gale,  M.D.,  Rutland;  E.  B.  Kimball,  Bur- 
lington ;  Albert  Johonnot,  Montpeller ;  Arthur  W.  Pelrce,  Barre ; 
Tracy  L.  Jeffords,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Board  of  Instruction.  —  Arthur  W.  Pelrce,  A.B.,  Principal,  Latin, 
Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  O.  K.  HoUlster,  A.M.,  Science  and 
Mathematics;  H.  Austin  Tuttle,  Greek  and  German;  Miss  Nancy 
Darling,  Preceptress,  Literature,  History  and  Latin ;  Miss  Flora  M. 
Smith,  English  Branches ;  Miss  Mlna  Brown,  French  and  German ; 
Miss  M.  E.  Calef,  Painting  and  Drawing;  Miss  Clara  W.  Cooley, 
Instrumental  Music;  Miss  Ada  Smith,  Vocal  Music;  Jas.  M.  Kent, 
Penmanship ;  Mrs.  M.  A.  Pel  ton.  Matron. 

•  Calendar.  —  The  school  year  has  forty  weeks.  Winter  term  begins 
Tuesdaj,  December  6;  closes  Monday,  March  6,  1893.  Spring  term 
begins  Wednesday,  March  15;  closes  Wednesday,  June  21.  Fall 
term  begins  Aug.  29,  1893. 

Catalogues,  and  other  Information,  may  be  had  by  addressing  the 
Principal  at  Barre. 


WESTBROOK  SEMINARY  AND  FEMALE  COLLEQE. 

This  Is  a  boarding  and  day  school  for  both  sexes,  chartered  as 
Westbrook  Seminary  In  1831,  and  opened  for  Instruction  in  1834. 
It  is  very  easy  of  access,  situated  in  Deerlng,  Me.,  two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Portland. 

The  buildings  are  Goddard  Hall  for  gentlemen,  Hersey  Hall  for 


86  UNIVER8ALIST  REGISTER. 

ladles,  a  dining-hall  connecting  the  two,  the  Seminary  building  and 
a  chapel.  Extensive  repairs  have  been  made  in  Goddard  Hall, 
through  the  generosity  of  Mrs.  Goddard.  Five  thousand  dollars 
have  been  expended,  and  the  Hall  is  supplied  with  all  modem  im- 
provements. It  is  also  newly  furnished  with  ash  and  oak  sets.  The 
Universalist  Church  is  on  the  seminary  grounds. 

The  boarding  and  dining-halls  are  heated  by  steam  and  have  other 
conveniences,  and  accommodations  for  one  hundred  boarders.  The 
Seminary  building  contains  a  general  school-room,  recitation-rooms, 
laboratory,  and  a  cabinet  of  minerals  and  curiosities.  The  library 
is  in  Hersey  Hall. 

The  institution  offers  five  courses  of  study :  a  common  English 
course  for  one  year,  a  higher  English  for  Uiree  years,  the  college 
preparatory,  the  scientific  and  the  ladies'  classiciU  course,  each  of 
four  years.  Diplomas  are  given  to  those  completing  any  of  the 
higher  courses,  and  degrees  are  conferred  by  State  authority  on 
ladles  who  complete  either  the  scientific  or  ladles'  classical  course. 
Special  attention  Is  given  to  preparing  students  for  college. 

Expenses,  —  Board,  Including  fuel  and  lights,  $8  per  week.  Tuition, 
$9.50  per  term  of  fourteen  weeks.  The  regular  school  expenses, 
not  Including  ornamental  branches  and  modem  languages,  for  the 
Aill  school  year,  vary  from  $155  to  $170. 

Officers  op  the  Corporation. — Hon.  Henry  Lord,  President; 
Alfred  Woodman,  Esq.,  Vice-President:  Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M., 
Treasurer iRon.  Augustus  H.  Moulton,  /Secretary;  Alfred  Woodman, 
Auditor;  William  R.  French,  D.D.,  Corresporiding  Secretary. 

Trustees.  —  Merrltt  B.  Coolldge,  A.M.,  Deering;  Hon.  Jesse 
Davis,  Lisbon;  Henry  R.  Virgin,  A.M.,  Portland;  Nathaniel  K. 
Sawyer,  Esq.,  Deering;  William  R.  French,  D.D.,  Turner  Centre; 
Hon.  Sidney  Perham,  Paris;  Edwin  M.  Fuller,  M.D.,  Bath;  Rufus 
Dunham,  Esq.,  Deering;  Hon.  Ara  Cushman,  Auburn;  Henry 
Blanchard,  D.D.,  Portland ;  Mrs.  George  W.  Martin,  Hallowell;  Mrs. 
C.  A.  Quimby,  Augusta;  Jacob  S.  Winslow,  Portland;  Hon.  John  P. 
Swasy,  Canton;  Hon.  M.  P.  Frank,  Portland;  O.  F.  Safford,  D.D., 
Deering ;  Cyrus  B.  Vamey,  Deering. 

Board  of  Instruction,  —  Rev.  H.  S.  Whitman,  A.M.,  President, 
Science,  Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  A.  E.  Peterson,  A.B.,  Latin 
and  Greek;  Miss  D  N.  Morton,  L.A.,  Preceptress,  French,  German 
and  Rhetoric;  Miss  Annie  Klchols,  L. A.,  Botany  and  Greek;  Miss 
Rose  Bennet,  L.A.,  Mathematics  and  History;  Miss  Alice  L.  Phil- 
brook,  Instrumental  Music;  Miss  Florence  G.  Knight,  Vocal  Music; 
Miss  S.  A.  Coolldge,  Drawing  and  Painting;  Miss  Helen  L.  Coe, 
Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Tenns  and  Calendar  for  1892-93.  —The  academic  year  Is  divided 
Into  three  terms:  two  of  fourteen  and  one  of  ten  weeks.  First 
(fall)  term,  1892,  begins  Tuesday,  September  6,  ends  Friday, 
December  9.  Second  (winter)  term,  begins  Tuesday,  Jan.  8,  1898, 
ends  Friday,  March  10.  Third  (spring)  term,  begins  Tuesday, 
March  21,  ends  Friday,  June  23.  Examinations,  Monday,  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday,  June  19,  20  and  21.  Commencement,  June  22, 
1893.    Fall  terra,  1803,  begins  Tuesday,  September  5. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER.  .  87 


PERIODICALS. 

1.  The  Christian  Leader,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  published 
every  Thursday  at  Boston,  Mass.,  by  the  Universalist  Publishing 
House,  at  $2  50  a  year,  in  advance.  G.  H.  Emerson,  D.D.,  editor; 
I.  M.  Atwood,  D  D.,  A.  Gunnison,  D  D.,  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,, 
O.  F.  Safford,  D.D.,  Rev.  L.  C.  Browne  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Patterson,' 
contributing  editors. 

2.  The  Gospel  Banner,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  now  in  its  fifty- 
seventh  volume,  is  published  every  Thursday  at  Augusta,  Me., by 
the  B.  a.  Mead  Company,  at  $2  a  year,  in  advance.  Rev.  I.  J. 
Mead,  editor. 

3.  The  Universaust,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  published  every 
Saturday,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance,  by  the  Universalist  Publishing 
House,  Western  Branch,  69  Dearborn  Street,  Rooms  40  and  41, 
Chicago,  111.    J.  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  editor. 

4.  The  UNn^ERSALisT  Herald,  folio,  24  by  36  inches.  Is  pub- 
lished once  in  two  weeks,  at  $2  a  year,  in  advance,  by  Rev.  John 
C.  Burruss,  at  Notasulga,  Ala. 

5.  The  Myrtle,  an  Illustrated  Sunday-school  paper,  is  published 
weekly  by  the  Universalist  Publishing  House,  Boston,  Mass  ,  at  75 
cents  a  year.  In  advance.  Ten  or  more  copies  are  sent  to  one  address 
at  50  cents  each,  postage  paid. 

6.  The  Sunday-School  Helper,  monthly,  of  82  pages,  octavo, 
devoted  to  Sabbath-school  teaching,  is  published  by  the  Universalist 
Publishing  House  at  $1.50  a  year.  Including  six  Lesson  Sheets. 
Without  the  Lesson  Sheets,  $1  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.  Saflford,  D.D.,  editor;  Mrs.  Olive  Pond  Amies, 
conductor  of  primary  department. 

7.  Manford'8  Magazine,  monthly,  octavo,  64  pages.  Is  edited 
and  published  by  Rev.  T.  H.  Tabor,  Chicago,  111.  Price,  $1.50  per 
year. 

8.  Th^ Universalist  Union,  folio,  monthly,  is  published  in  the 
Interest  of  the  Universalist  Young  People's  Societies,  at  Tufts  Col- 
lege, Mass.  James  D.  Tilllnghast,  editor;  Mrs.  M.  R.  Smith  and 
Miss  N.  Jenlson,  associate  editors.  Terms,  50  cents  per  year;  clubs 
(twenty  or  more),  35  cents  each. 

9.  The  Universalist  Monthly,  quarto,  16  pages,  W.  S. 
Crowe,  D.D.,  editor.  Is  published  at  Room  90,  Globe  Building, 
Newark,  N.  J.     Terms,  ^1  per  year. 

10.  The  Universalist  Register,  a  statistical  year-book  of  the 
Universalist  Church,  is  issued  annually  by  the  Universalist  Publish- 
ing House;  12  mo.,  with  paper  covers.  By  mail,  postage  paid,  25 
cents.  A  liberal  discount  by  the  quantity.  Richard  Eddy,  D.D., 
editor. 


88 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


STATI3TICAL  RECAPITULATION. 


• 

8 

• 

s 

«D 

• 

s 

• 

^8 

■ 

« 

s 

Churc 

a 

ill 

1  ° 

13} 

a 

9 

Churc 
Edit] 

Churc 
Prop* 

. 

^ 

Alabama,    . 

7 

78 

7 

863 

4 

161 

6 

$4,500 

Arkansas,    . 

1 

— 

— 

_ 

. 

_ 

— 

— 

; 

California,   . 

10 

423 

i      7 

463 

7 

490  ' 

6 

109,260 

Canada,  Ontario, 

6 

J  59 

'      6 

181 

2 

90  ' 

6 

10,100 

Canada,  Quebec, 

8 

205 

6 

327 

-i 

190  1 

4 

137,000 

Colorado,     . 

2 

50 

1 

75 

'      2 

70 

- 

• 

Connecticut, 

17 

1,336 

14 

1,391 

15 

1,938  1 

,     " 

451,800 

DUtrict  of  Columbia, 

1 

75 

1 

135 

1 

60  ' 

'      1 

60,000 

Florida, 

4 

26 

1      4 

66 

1      - 

- 

1 

*     1,500 

Georgia, 

18 

200 

'     17 

638 

3 

162 

14 

4,900 

\ 

Idaho, .... 

1 

> 

1 

23 

1 

^10 

1 

2,600 

Illinois, 

57 

2,620 

40 

8,600 

40 

3,768 

62 

609,176 

Indiana, 

52 

1,078 

1    62 

2,343 

19 

1,128 

44 

165.141 

Iowa 

28 

763 

22 

918 

19 

1.097  , 

19 

99,600 

Kansas, 

20 

460 

14 

713 

8 

624  ' 

6 

23.996 

Kentucky,  . 

17 

220 

11 

287 

1 

31 

9 

9,300 

Maine, .... 

98 

5,184 

49 

2,141 

77 

5,717  1 

88 

689,130 

Maryland,    . 

2 

102 

1 

330 

1 

143 

1      2 

33,000 

Massachusetts,    . 

122 

9,052 

103 

6.944 

110 

16,223  1 

'  112 

2,122,11« 

Michigan,    . 

31 

1.693 

26 

1,308 

25 

1,669 

10 

247,300 

Minnesota,  . 

14 

1,216 

12 

1,079 

•11 

1,109 

1     10 

197,400 

Mississippi, 
Missouri,     . 

4 

27 

3 

139 

2 

70 

8 

860 

11 

182 

10 

394 

2 

70 

4 

6,320 

Montana,     . 

2 

. 

— 

— 

. 

. 

• 

3,000 

Nebraska,    . 

6 

181 

5 

154 

5 

275 

'      6 

40,900 

New  Hampshire, 

S4 

2,103 

23 

1.080 

28 

1,820  1 

i    27 

221,300 

New  Jersey, 

7 

430 

6 

437 

6 

664 

6 

143,800 

New  York,  . 

155 

6,975 

122 

7,405 

112 

8,646  1 

136 

1,839,336 

North  Carolina,  . 

3 

140 

i      3 

260 

1 

25 

i      3 

1,200 

North  Dakota,    . 

1 

18 

1 

21 

1 

.  1 

1 

650 

>. 

Ohio 

86 

2,740 

80 

4,927 

66 

4,189 

78 

877,710 

Oregon, 

3 

28 

1 

10 

2 

25 ; 

2 

8,350 

Pennsylvania,     . 

46 

1,539 

40 

2,265 

27 

1,985 

j    86 

470.120 

Rhode  Island,     . 

10 

964 

9 

1,076 

10 

1,644 

'    10 

291,700 

Bouth  Carolina,  . 

3 

49 

2 

105 

2 

66 

1      ^ 

1.200 

South  Dakota,     . 

2 

• 

— 

. 

. 

~ 

. 

Tennessee,  . 

2 

40 

2 

71 

1 

75 

2 

1 

10.760 

Texas, .... 

18 

161 

18 

391 

5 

125  1 

4.600 

4 

Vermont,     . 

67 

2,630 

37 

1,613 

48 

2,916 

1    57 

803,200 

Virginia,      .        . 

1 

13 

1 

24 

1 

28 

1 

6,000 

Washington, 

2 

26 

- 

- 

1      - 

. 

1      - 

• 

West  Virginia,   . 

8 

60 

3 

125 

2 

116 

2 

3.400 

Wisconsin, . 

20 

777 

15 

670 

12 

863 

16 

98.620 

Scotland,     . 

2 

40 

2 

160 

2 

40 

2 

3,000 

Japan, 

2 

43,063 

2 

779 

70 

687 

80 

1 

4,000 

ToUls,  .       .     45 

1,006 

44,621 

58,071 

800 

$8,706,918 

i 

UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 


89 


TABULAR  VIEW  OF  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES. 


NAME. 

Location. 

g       Date  of  In- 
to       corporation. 

No.   of  Pro- 
fessors  and 
Teachers. 

No.   of   StQ- 
dents. 

Assets—  esti- 
mated value 
of  property. 

Tafti  College, 

Tuftfl  College,  Mass., 

18 

138) 

The  Divinity  School  of  Tuf  ta 
College,      .... 

Tufta  College,  Mass., 

1857 

8 

.1 

$1,600,000 

St.  Lawrence  University,    . 

Canton,  N.  Y., . 

1856 

0 

1121 

The     Canton     Theological 
School 

Canton,  N.  Y., . 

1856 

4 

> 
36  J 

422,318 

Lombard  University,   . 

Galesburg,  III., 

1852 

11 

100^ 
19) 

250,000 

The  Ryder  Divinity  School, 

Galesburg,  111., 

1881 

7 

Buchtel  College,    . 

Akron,  Ohio,    . 

1871 

25 

239 

598,939 

Throop  University, 

Pasadena,  Cal., 

1891 

17 

65 

27,898 

Clinton  Liberal  Institute,    . 

Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.,     . 

1831 

19 

275 

160,000 

Green     Mountain    Perkins 
Academy,  .... 

So.  Woodstock,  Vt., 

1848 

2 

19 

10,000 

Dean  Academy,    . 

Franklin,  Mass., 

1865 

11 

136 

306,000 

Goddard  Seminary, 

Bar  re,  Vt., 

1863 

11 

160 

108,000 

Westbrook    Seminary   and 
Female  College, 

Deerlng,  Me.,    . 

•                •                •                ■               • 

1831 

9 

92 

120,000 

Totals,    ...     13 

151 

1,419 

$3,603,155 

90 


UNIVEBSALIST   REGISTER. 


THE  UNIYERSALIST  PUBLISHING  HOUSE, 

30  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

WXSTERXr  BRANCH, 
69  DsABBOBN  Btbbet,  Rooma  40  and  41,  Chicago,  III. 


This  House  was  incorporated  in  1872,  and  holds  all  itb  property 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Universalist  Charch.  It  is  managed  by  a 
board  of  twenty-one  Trustees,  who  hold  office  until  their  resig- 
nation, or  removal  from  the  State  from  which  they  were  elected. 
Vacancies  may  be  filled  by  the  State  Convention  which  the  Trustees 
represented;  such  State  Convention  failing  to  fill  said  vacancies 
within  one  year,  the  Trustees  shall  do  so  at  their  next  annual  meet- 
ing thereafter.  Fourteen  of  the  Trustees  belong  in  Massachusetts, 
two  in  Rhode  Island,  and  one  each  in  Maine,  New  Hampshire, 
Vermont,  Connecticut  and  New  York. 


TBUSTBBS. 

Rev.  A.  A.  MiNKB,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  PreHdenlt  Boaton,  Mass. 
John  D.  W.  Jot,  Treaaurert  Boaton,  Mass. 


Chab.  B.  Cabfentbb,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Rer.  Oxobob  Hill,  Norwood,  Mass. 
Hon.  Newton  Talbot,  Boston,  Mass. 
Ebbn  Albzamdbb,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Rey.W.  S  .Woodbridob,  Medford,  Mass. 
Hod.  B.  F.  Bndicott,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Hon.  Moses  Humpbrbt,  Concord,  N.H. 
Mrs.C.M.  Bawter,  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Hon.  Olnet  Abnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Prof.  H.  P.  FoBBES,  D.D.,  Canton,  N.  Y. 


Joseph  D.  Wilde,  Melrose,  Mass. 
Hon.  T.  J.  BoARDXAK.  Hartford,  Conn. 
H.  D.  WiLLiAxs,  West  Rozbarr,  Mass. 
Rev.  F.  A.  DiLLiNOHAX,  North  Attle> 

borough,  Mass. 
R.  A.  Ballou,  Esq.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Wx.  O.  Cadt,  North  Adams,  Mass. 
Chas.  S.  Fobes,  Portland,  Me. 
Iba  F.  Calep,  Washington,  Vt. 


The  first  nine  persons  named  ia  the  foregoing  list  constitute  a 
Board  of  Directors.    There  is  one  vacancy. 

Thoxab  H.  Abxstrono,  CUrk  of  Corporation^  Boston,  Mass. 
Chables  Cavbblt,  General  Agent, 

The  net  assets  of  the  House  are  about  $178,000,  consisting  of 
periodicals,  books,  plates,  etc.  It  publishes  and  owns  the  titles  and 
copyrights  of  one  hundred  and  flfby  volumes  and  five  periodicals : 
viz.,  the  "Christian  Leader,"  the  **  Universalist,"  the  **  Sunday- 
School  Helper,"  the  "  Myrtle  "  and  the  '*  Universalist  Register.' 


»t 


UNIVERSALI8T   REGISTER.  91 


NECBOLOGY. 

The  deaths  of  the  following-named  preachers,  or  former  preachers 
in  the  Universallst  Church,  twenty  in  all,  have  occurred  since  the 
publication  of  the  Register  for  1892. 

Frederick  Hbrbrechter,  bom  in  London,  England,  died  at 
Stevens  Point,  Wis.,  Nov.  12,  1891.  He  was  originally  a  Con- 
gregatlonalist  and  preached  for  some  time  at  Saluda,  Iowa. 
Afterwards  he  more  closely  sympathized  with  the  Methodists  but 
never  Joined  their  communion.  He  was  f  ellowshipped  by  the  Univer- 
sallst Convention  of  Wisconsin  in  1889,  and  preached  occasionally 
in  several  places  near  his  residences  at  Norris  and  Stevens  Point, 
Wis.,  but  had  no  pastoral  settlement,  and  his  work  was  in  places 
where  we  had  no  organization.  **  He  suffered  greatly  from  spinal 
trouble,  caused  by  exposure  and  hard  work  as  a  nurse  during  the 
late  war,  and  was  in  constant  pain,"  a  fact  which  often  led  those 
ignorant  of  the  nature  of  his  difficulty  to  speak  of  him  as  insane  or 
of  unsoo^  mind.  One  who  knew  him  well  says  that  '*  he  was  honest 
and  zealous,  had  a  mind  richly  versed  in  Christian  thought  and  had 
an  eloquent  tongue."    His  age  was  near  sixty  years. 

Edwin  Davis,  born  in  Marlboro*.  N.  H.,  May  8,  1821,  died  in 
Quincy,  Mass.,  Dec.  28,  1891.  He  fitted  for  the  ministry  under 
the  direction  of  Rev.  W.  N.  Barber;  preached  his  first  sermon  at 
Vernon,  Vt.,  Nov.  20,  1842,  and  was  ordained  at  Winchester,  N.  H., 
June  19,  1845.  His  pastorates  were  at  Marlboro',  Richmond,  Hins- 
dale, Paper  Mill  Village,  N.  H.,  West  Acton,  Canton  and  Rockport, 
Mass.  A  man  of  eminently  saintly  character,  he  was  loyal  in  all 
things  to  the  Christian  Church  and  faithful  in  the  discharge  of 
every  duty.  For  a  brief  time  secretary  of  the  Massachusetts  Univer- 
salist  Convention  and  for  many  years  secretary  of  its  Committee 
of  Fellowship,  he  was  faithful  and  thorough  in  his  work  and  was 
greatly  beloved  by  his  brethren.  He  was  an  able  preacher,  a  model 
pastor  and  the  light  and  joy  of  his  own  home.  The  last  five  years 
of  his  life  were  years  of  feebleness,  the  result  of  an  attack  of  apo- 
plexy. Patiently  waiting  the  time  of  his  release,  and  always  ready 
for  the  call,  he  passed  away  while  being  tenderly  cared  for  by  his 
beloved  children. 

James  Madison  Usher  was  born  In  Medford,  Mass.,  Nov.  12, 
1814,  died  at  his  home  in  West  Medford,  Mass.,  Dec.  31,  1691. 
He  was  ordained  at  Danvers,  Mass.,  Dec.  1,  1839.  For  a 
year  he  supplied  the  pulpit  at  the  West  Parish,  Gloucester,  and 
was  afterwards  settled  at  East  Lexington,  Southbridge  and  Lynn. 
In  1860  he  moved  to  West  Medford,  which  was  thereafter  his  home. 
In  1841  he  became  publisher  of  a  Sunday-school  paper  and  from 
then  until  1861  he  published  Universallst  books,  in  1860  succeeding 
Rev.  Dr.  Thomas  Whittemore  as  proprietor  of  The  Trumpet,    Later 


92  UKIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

he  published  llie  Nation,  a  temperance  paper,  and  was  greatly  in- 
terested iu  political  affairs,  representing  his  native  town  in  the 
Massachusetts  Legislature.  Since  1880  he  renewed  his  labors  in  the 
ministry,  preaching  regularly  at  Tyngsboro*  and  Dunstable,  and  often 
in  the  summer  months  at  West  liumney,  N.  H.  Quite  recently  be 
revised,  bringing  it  down  to  date.  Brook's  History  of  Medford.  His 
wife  and  children  preceded  him  to  the  immortal  life  and  the  sum- 
mons to  himself  found  him  ready  and  anxious  to  join  them. 

Benjamin  Franklin  Bowles,  born  in  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  March 
4,  1824,  died  in  Abington,  Mass.,  Jan.  1,  1892.  He  fitted  for  the 
ministry  under  the  instruction  of  Thomas  J.  Sawyer,  D.D.,  at 
Clinton  Liberal  Institute  in  1846-48,  and  was  ordained  at  Salem, 
Mass.,  July,  1848.  His  pastoral  settlements  were  subsequently  at 
Southbridge,  Natick,  Melrose,  Mass.,  Manchester,  N.  H  ,  Worcester, 
Cambridgeport,  Mass.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Osage,  Iowa,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.,  Abington  and  South  Weymouth,  Sfass.  He  also  gave 
four  years  in  the  early  part  of  his  ministry  to  an  experiment  with 
others  in  establishing  a  socialistic  community,  and  was  the  agent  of 
Dean  Academy  for  a  year  before  settling  at  Abington.  A  man  of 
great  industry,  he  kept  himself  fully  prepared  for  his  pulpit  work 
and  was  active  in  all  the  reforms  which  the  Christian  religion 
sanctions.  He  was  a  faithful  and  sympathetic  pastor,  a  man  of 
pure  life  and  of  strong  and  true  friendships.  Never  strong  in  body 
he  sutTered  much  from  physical  prostration  and  the  last  year  of  his 
life  with  us  was  one  of  bodily  weakness  and  wasting.  He  was 
strong  iu  filth  and  unwavering  In  his  confidence  in  the  truth  and 
sufficiency  of  that  interpretation  of  the  gospel  which  he  preached  so 
many  years  and  so  well. 

Lyman  Whitk  Daggett,  born  in  North  Attleborough,  Mass., 
July  28,  1812,  died  at  Attleborough  Falls,  Mass.,  Jan.  10,  1892. 
After  receiving  all  possible  aid  from  the  schools  In  his  native  town, 
he  fitted  for  college  at  Phillips  Academy,  Andover,  but  was  pre- 
vented from  entering  college  by  pecuniary  losses  which  fell  upon  his 
father.  After  teaching  several  years  he  entered  the  Divinity  School 
of  Harvard  College  and  after  finishing  the  course  there  was  for 
some  time  prevented  from  entering  active  service  by  threatened 
decline  from  pulmonary  weakness.  He  entered  the  ministry,  how- 
ever. In  1841,  having  the  fellowship  of  the  Old  Colony  Association, 
was  ordained  at  Mattapoisett,  Mass.,  Aug.  4,  1841,  while  pastor 
of  the  Universallst  Church  at  Holliston,  Mass.  From  Holllston  he 
removed,  In  1843,  to  Andover,  and  was  subsequently  at  Woodstock 
and  Hartland,  Vt.  From  family  considerations  he  returned  to  his 
birthplace  In  1848,  and  for  a  few  years  thereafter  supplied  the  pnlplt 
at  West  Wrentham.  Since  1853  his  home  has  been  at  Attleborough 
Falls,  where  he  filled  many  town  offices,  and  was  for  three  terms 
representative  of  the  town  In  the  Legislature.  "He  was  ever  a 
faithful,  upright  citizen,  a  useful,  honest,  godly  man,  a  Christian  in 
love  with  his  church  and  deeply  Interested  In  all  Its  affairs." 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  93 

Alson  Scott,  born  at  Halifax,  Vt.,  Feb.  11,  1816,  died  at  Plain- 
fleld,  Vt.,  Feb.  8,  1892.  He  studied  theology  under  the  direction 
of  Bev.  Hosea  F.  Balloa,  preaching  while  with  Mr.  Ballou,  alter- 
nately at  Keadsboro',  Vt.,  and  Monroe,  Mass.  He  waa  ordained 
at  WlUiamsville,  Vt.,  July  6,  1843.  His  pastorates  have  been  at 
Colrain  and  Shelburne  Falls,  Mass. ;  Northtield,  Barre  and  Roxbury, 
Vt. ;  Monroe,  N.  H.,  during  his  four  years*  residence  there  doing 
missionary  work  in  Dalton,  Littleton,  Lisbon,  Lyman,  Warren  and 
West  Chesterfield;  Jericho,  Williamstown,  Lynden,  Glover  and 
Marshfleld,  Vt  ;  North  Orange  and  Prescott,  Mass.  In  1875  here- 
turned  to  Vermont,  since  which  time  he  preached  only  occasionally. 
He  survived  his  wife,  to  whom  he  was  married  in  June,  1842,  nine 
years,  making  his  home  with  one  of  his  two  daughters.  The  cause 
of  his  death  was  paralysis,  and  his  departure  was  so  sudden  and 
quiet  as  to  be  hardly  noticeable.  A  good  man,  he  leaves  a  precious 
memory. 

WiLLARD  Spaulding,  D.D.,  bom  in  Lempster,  N.  H.,  Jan.  28, 
1822,  died  at  West  Peabody,  Mass.,  Feb.  11,  1892.  He  was  or- 
dained at  Methuen,  Mass.,  Nov.  22,  1845,  where  he  was  then  settled. 
His  subsequent  pastorates  were  in  the  following  order,  as  noted 
from  time  to  time  in  the  Regisier:  West  Cambridge,  Essex. 
Methuen,  West  Haverhill,  Methuen,  West  Haverhill,  Newburyport, 
Salem,  Mass. ;  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  In  1872  he  retired  to  his  farm  in 
West  Peabody,  after  which  he  had  no  pastorates,  but  spent  his  Sun- 
days quite  regularly  in  pulpits  in  Maine  and  New  Hampshire.  In 
1873  Buchtel  College  gave  him  the  honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Divinity.  Dr.  Spaulding  was  a  man  of  intensely  earnest  convictions, 
and  enthusiastic,  perhaps  sometimes  rash,  in  their  utterance,  but 
always  sincere  and  single  in  his  purpose.  His  oratory  was  peculiar 
to  himself  and  at  times  produced  a  wonderful  effect  on  his  hearers. 
Devoutly  religious  in  his  feelings  he  was  especially  In  sympathy 
with  the  great  questions  of  the  hour  and  gave  himself  to  an  unre- 
served advocacy  of  what  seemed  to  him  to  be  just  and  right.  He 
was  companionable  and  affectionate,  a  tnie  lover  of  his  fellow-men. 

Albert  Harrington  Marshall  was  born  at  Lincklaen,  Chenango 
County,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  13,  1824,  and  died  in  Madison,  Madison  Coimty, 
N.  Y.,  Feb.  16,  1892.  Educated  at  the  Cazenovia  and  De  Ruyter 
Academies  and  at  Clinton  Liberal  Institute,  he  began  to  preach  at 
Clinton,  N.  Y.,  in  1859,  and  in  1861  settled  over  the  parish  at  Madi- 
son, for  several  years  giving  a  portion  of  his  time  to  parishes  at 
North  Brookfield  and  Hubbardsville.  He  was  ordained  at  Madison, 
June  8,  1865.  Mr.  Marshall  was  of  an  extremely  quiet  and  retiring 
disposition,  and,  with  the  exception  of  a  faithful  performance  of  his 
duties  as  standing  clerk  of  the  Central  Association  for  twenty-flve 
years,  was  never  identified  with  denominational  work  outside  the 
lines  of  his  parishes.  He  was  a  clear  thinker  and  good  sermonizer, 
and  his  character  was  unblemished.    Greatly  interested  in  educa- 


94  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

tion,  he  generously  assisted  by  gifts  of  money  several  young  men 
in  completing  tlieir  course  of  study.  He  did  not  accumulate  large 
means,  but  out  of  his  savings  bequeathed  $2,000  to  the  parish  at 
Madison,  and  made  its  trustees  the  administrators  of  his  estate. 

Eri  Garfield,  born  at  Langdon,  N.  H  ,  Feb.  3,  1805,  died  at  San- 
born, Iowa,  Feb.  29,  1892.  He  was  ordained  in  1831.  His  first 
settlement  was  at  Bethel,  Vt.,  and  from  thence,  according  to  the 
Registbr,  he  went  to  Randolph,  in  1850,  to  North  Enfield,  N.  H.,  in 
1851,  and  to  Jefibrson,  Wisconsin,  in  1854.  He  also  had  pastorates 
at  Columbus  and  Stoughton,  in  the  latter  State,  ceasing  from  pas- 
toral work  a  few  years  ago.  A  wife  and  daughters  survive  him. 
* '  For  years  the  aged  veteran  had  been  patiently  and  lovingly  wait- 
ing his  Maker's  call,  and  when  it  came  he  gladly  obeyed,  fully 
believing  that  he  was  simply  stepping  from  this  life  into  another 
and  better  one,  where  the  loving  Father  of  all  provides  a  home  for 
all  his  children,  with  endless  possibilities  for  growth  and  develop- 
ment in  knowledge  and  virtue  " 

Amory  Battles  was  born  In  Stoughton,  Mass.,  Jfune  1,  1823,  and 
died  at  Bangor,  Me.,  March  1,  1892.  His  theological  training  was 
at  Harvard  Divinity  School.  He  was  ordained  in  the  Universallst 
Church  at  Bangor,  where  he  had  already  been  settled  some  months, 
Jan.  1,  1851.  His  pastorate  at  Bangor  closed  March  1,  1872,  cover- 
ing a  period  of  twenty-one  years.  Although  he  never  took  pastoral 
charge  of  another  church,  and  retained  his  residence  in  Bangor,  he 
supplied  "one  year  In  West  Newton,  Mass.,  about  four  years  In 
Orono,  two  years  in  WaterviUe  and  six  years  in  Dexter  "  He  was 
a  scholar,  an  able  and  eloquent  preacher,  a  reformer  and  philan- 
thropist. Always  fearless  in  utterance,  but  courteous  and  candid, 
he  was  a  power  among  his  townsmen,  a  faithful  soldier  of  the 
cross. 

Jamrs  Henry  Chapin,  Ph.D..  born  at  Leavenworth,  Indiana, 
Dec.  31,  1832,  died  suddenly  from  heart  disease  In  the  City  National 
Bank  at  South  Norwalk,  Connecticut,  March  14,  1892.  He  was 
a  graduate  from  Lombard  University,  class  of  1857,  and  subse- 
quently received  the  degrees  of  M.A.  and  Ph.D.  from  his  Alma 
Mater.  He  was  ordained  at  Pekln,  111.,  June 3, 1859.  His  pastorates 
have  been  at  Pekln  and  Springfield,  Illinois  and  Merlden,  Conn. 
During  the  late  war  he  was  In  the  service  of  the  United  States 
Sanitary  Commission  on  the  Pacific  Coast,  as  the  successor  of  the 
late  Rev.  T.  Starr  King,  and  at  the  close  of  the  rebellion  he  was 
for  several  years  Secretary  of  the  New  England  Freedman's  Aid 
Society.  In  1868  he  became  the  Financial  Agent  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Convention  and  as  such  greatly  aided  in  securing  the  quota  for 
the  Murray  Fund  of  the  General  Convention,  from  that  State.  In 
1871  he  was  elected  to  the  Chair  of  Mineralogy  and  Geology  in  St. 
Lawrence  University,  which  he  held  till  his  death,  giving  three 


f 

I 


UNI  VERS  ALIST   REGISTER.  95 

months  In  alternate  years,  sometimes  oftener,  to  his  work  in  the 
College.  He  was  greatly  interested  in  these  sciences  and  was  an 
active  Fellow  of  the  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Science,  and  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Association  of  American 
Geologists.  Always  zealous  for  the  welfare  of  the  Unlversalist 
Church,  he  was  many  years  President  of  the  Connecticut  Convention 
and  active  in  the  work  of  the  parish  at  Meriden.  A  graceful  and 
instructive  writer,  a  learned  and  able  preacher  and  an  eminently 
good  man,  he  faithfully  discharged  all  duties  and  his  death  is 
sincerely  lamented  by  his  brethren. 

John  Francis  Gates,  born  in  Gallipolis,  Ohio,  Dec.   16,   1880, 
I  died  at  Perry,  N.  Y.,  April  23, 1892.     Receiving  an  academic  educa- 

tion at  the  Marietta  (Ohio)  Liberal  Institute,  he  became  deeply 
interested  in  religion  under  the  ministry  of  Rev.  Dr.  G.  S.  Weaver, 
under  whose  advice,  some  years  later,  he  entered  the  Theological 
School  at  Canton,  N.  Y. ,  in  1867.  In  the  interval  he  had  been  school- 
\  teacher  and  merchant  In  California,  and  in  the  spring  of  1867  was 

admitted  to  practise  at  the  bar  in  Ohio.  The  death  of  an  only  son, 
BOC»n  after,  made  him  resolve  to  enter  the  ministry.  He  was 
ordained  at  McCdnnelsviUe,  Ohio,  Sept.  1,  1869,  and  had  pas- 
torates at  McConnelsville  and  Le  Roy,  Ohio;  Springfield,  Ver- 
mont; and  Bristol,  Le  Roy  and  Perry,  N.  Y.  At  the  latter  place  he 
founded  the  Perry  Weekly  News,  which  he  made  a  model  country 
journal,  conducting  it  with  great  ability.  For  six  months  he  was 
an  intense  sufferer  from  cancer,  but  in  all  was  patient  and  resigned. 
He  was  an  able  preacher,  a  faithful  pastor  and  a  devout  Christian. 

Francis  Benson  Pkck,  born  In  Oppenhelm,  Fulton  Co.,  N.  Y., 
May  U,  1827,  died  at  Olcott,  N.  Y.,  April  29,  1892.     A  student  in 
theology  with  Rev.  Dr.  T.  J.  Sawyer,  at  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  Mr.  Peck 
was  ordained  at  Braman's  Corners,  N.  Y.,   Sept.  7,  1854.    After 
I  four  years'  service  at  Braman's  Corners,  he  located  at  East  Hamil- 

ton, taking  Into  his  field  of  labor  North  Brookfleld,  HubbardsvUle 
and  PoolvlUe.  From  thence  he  removed  to  Oxford,  where  for 
seven  years  he  took  the  missionary  field  of  the  Chenango  Associa- 
tion, in  which  he  organized  several  new  parishes.  Subsequently  he 
had  pastorates  In  Cortland,  Bristol,  Clarendon,  Olcott,  supplying 
also  at  Cambria,  all  In  the  State  of  N.  Y.  A  victim  of  disease  for 
several  years  he  persisted  In  his  work  until  he  fainted  in  the  pulpit 
in  January  last,  when  he  gave  up  and  took  to  his  bed  from  which 
he  did  not  rise.  He  was  a  successful  minister,  was  exceptionally 
gifted  in  prayer,  and  was  greatly  beloved  wherever  he  made  his 
home. 

SiTMNBR  Ely  Darrow,  born  in  Herkimer  Co.,  N.  Y.,  July  8,  1814, 
died  in  Freehold,  Fa.,  May  15,  1892.  Fellowshipped  by  the  Che- 
nango Association  In  1849,  he  was  never  ordained,  but  had  pastoral 
settlements  in  FrlendsvlUe,  Orwell  and  Standing  Stone,  Pa.,  and 
WhltesvUle,  N.  Y.,  and  was  active  several  years  in  missionary  labors. 


96  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER. 

He  retired  from  the  ministry  some  years  ago,  on  account  of  ill 
health.  He  "  was  an  honest,  upright  man  and  lived  the  religion  he 
professed." 

William  Willis  Hayward,  born  in  Hancock,  N.  H  ,  died  at  Med- 
fleld,  Mass.,  July  26,  1892.  In  early  life  he  was  a  teacher  in  New 
Hampshire  and  Vermont.  He  was  ordained  at  Enfield,  N.  H.,  June 
18,  1859.  His  settlements  were  at  Hancock  and  Eeene,  N.  H.,  Paris 
Hill  and  Kendall's  Mills,  Me. ;  also  WilliamsTille,  Vt.,  So.  Reading, 
now  Wakefield,  West  Acton,  Methuen,  Pljnmouth  and  So.  Framing- 
ham,  Mass.  After  the  opening  of  Tufts  Divinity  School  he  entered 
as  a  student,  graduating  with  the  degree  of  B.D.  in  1871.  During 
the  war  he  served  as  Chaplain  of  the  ISth  Maine  Regiment.  In  1889 
he  became  pastor  of  the  Unitarian  Church  at  Medfield,  Mass.  **  He 
was  a  man  of  quick  sympathies,  a  temperance  worker  and  of  large 
social  connections." 

WiLLiAAi  T.  Downer,  of  Wimbledon,  England,  a  licentiate,  died 
Aug.  17,  1892,  aged  about  thirty.  Rev.  Dr.  Demarest,  in  the  Necrol- 
ogy appended  to  the  Report  of  the  Trustees  of  the  General  Conven- 
tion, 1892,  says  of  Mr.  Downer:  **He  was  borfi  at  Tenterden,  Eng- 
land, but  came  to  America  two  or  three  years  before  his  entrance 
into  the  Canton  Theological  School,  fVom  which  he  graduated  in 
1889.  He  was  licensed  in  1888,  and  served  for  about  a  year  as  pas- 
toral supply  at  Waterloo,  P.  Q.  He  then  returned  to  his  native  land, 
hoping  to  achieve  better  results  among  his  Unitarian  countrymen 
than  he  had  been  able  to  do  here.  With  a  bright  mind  and  endear- 
ing qualities,  his  failure  was  doubtless  owing  to  his  infirm  health. 
He  died  of  consumption,  leaving  a  wife  and  child." 

Thomas  B.  Luster,  born  April  20,  1864,  died  in  Whitesville,  Ind., 
Aug.  31,  1892.  He  was  educated  for  the  law,  but  before  fully  enter- 
ing upon  his  profession  was  convinced  that  the  Christian  ministry 
opened  a  wider  and  nobler  field  of  usefulness,  and  he  at  once  took 
up  his  new  work.  He  was  pastor  at  Lafayette,  Ind.,  nearly  four 
years,  when  the  ravages  of  disease  forced  him  to  retire.  "  He  died 
firm  in  the  faith  he  so  loved  to  impress  upon  others." 

Granville  Wallingford  Jenkins,  bom  in  Boston,  Mass.,  Aug. 
4,  1851,  died  at  Norwich,  Conn.,  Oct.  16,  1892.  A  carpenter  by 
trade,  he  fitted  himself  to  enter  Tufts  Divinity  School  when  in  his 
twenty- third  year  and  took  the  full  four  years'  course.  He  was 
ordained  at  Orleans,  Mass.,  Aug.  21,  1878,  and  remained  pastor  of 
the  church  there  two  and  a  half  years.  Pastorates  at  St.  Johnsbury, 
Vt,,  Belfast,  Me.,  and  Norwich,  Conn.,  followed.  '*  Always  broad- 
minded,  large-hearted  and  liberal  to  a  fault,  he  won  innumerable 
friends,  who  always  regarded  him  as  the  synonym  of  integrity  and 
uprightness.  The  church,  in  his  death,  loses  an  excellent  preacher 
and  a  hard  worker,  and  the  members  a  sympathetic  friend.  His 
^ace  will  be  hardto  fill." 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  97 

Ebrn  Francw,  born  in  Boston,  Mass.,  May  28,  1819,  died  in  Cam- 
bridge, Mass.,  Oct.  31,  1892.  He  studied  for  tlie  ministry  under  the 
direction  of  Rev.  Dr.  Hosea  Ballou  2d,  was  ordained  at  Dover,  N  H., 
Oct.  13,  1841,  and  had  settlements  at  Dover,  Clielsea,  Mass.,  Utica 
and  Perry,  N.  Y.,  Newark,  N.  J.,  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  Stamford,  Conn., 
and  Jast  at  Huntington,  N.  Y.  In  all  these  places  his  success  was 
marked,  noticeably  so  in  Utica,  where,  on  account  of  previous  fail- 
ure, the  people  were  scattered  and  greatly  discouraged.  Mr.  Fran- 
cis, by  untiring  industry  and  perseverance  against  many  obstacles, 
gathered  a  large  congregation,  which  developed  into  and  still  remains 
one  of  our  strongest  and  most  influential  churches.  Always  greatly 
interested  in  Sunday-school  work,  he  was  a  regular  contributor, 
during  the  ten  or  more  years  of  its  existence,  to  the  '*  Sabbath- 
School  Contributor,"  edited  by  the  late  John  G.  Adams,  D.D.,  and 
enriched  by  the  productions  of  those  who  in  that  day  (1839  to  1860) 
were  most  interested  in  establishing  such  schools  in  our  parishes. 
Mr.  Francis  was  a  iaithful  pastor,  an  earnest  preacher,  a  strong 
friend,  gentle,  genial  and  winning  in  his  ways,  and  of  unsullied 
purity  of  life.  In  1867  he  withdrew  from  active  ministerial  life  and 
returned  to  the  home  of  his  aged  parents,  who  were  sinking  into 
the  decline  of  life,  and  to  whom,  while  they  remained  on  earth,  he 
devoted  himself  with  loving  care.  A  good  man  and  true,  his  memory 
is  gratefully  enshrined  in  many  hearts,  and  his  Christian  character 
is  a.  priceless  legacy  to  his  children. 

George  Henry  Harris,  born  In  MlnersvlUe,  Schuylkill  Co.,  Pa., 
July  26,  1870,  died  at  North  Orange,  Mass.,  Nov.  12,  1892.  Mr. 
Harris  was  of  Welsh  parentage  and  early  in  life  took  up  his  father's 
occupation  and  became  a  coal  miner.  He  was  early  attracted  to  the 
Dunkards  and  became  a  member  of  one  of  their  churches.  Later  he 
became  a  Universalist  and  with  slender  preparation  entered  the  Can- 
ton Theological  School,  from  which  he  graduated  in  June,  1891. 
Rev.  Dr.  Atvvood  says  of  his  student  days :  •*  He  read  widely  beyond 
the  topics  of  the  prescribed  course,  and  along  with  so  much  discur- 
sive study  it  was  a  continual  surprise  how  accurate  his  knowledge 
was.  He  wrote  with  ease  and  a  good  degree  of  elegance,  his  speech 
was  fervid,  poetic  and  eloquent,  and  his  capacity  of  thought  equal 
to  the  demands  of  the  severest  studies."  He  was  ordained  at  North 
Orange,  Oct.  27,  1892,  and  was  successful  as  preacher  and  pastor. 
He  was  subject,  however,  to  spells  of  great  depression  and  on  such 
an  occasion,  at  the  last,  reason  reeled  from  its  throne  and  he  ended 
his  mortal  career. 


98  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF  UBIVEaSALIST  PEEAOHEEB, 
WITH  THEIR  POST-OFFIOE  ADDRESSES. 

(Corrected  to  Nov.  1,  18W0 


[Thia  llBt  Includes  ralnistere  In  fellowship,  either  directly  with  the  General  Con. 
venllon  or  with  a  Universalist  State  ConvenUon.  The  namea  of  licentiatee  are  In 
italict.  Names  In  italics,  with  an  asterisk  (*)  prefixed,  denote  licensed  Lay  Preach- 
ers The  date  prefixed  is  the  year  of  ordination,  unless  F  (fellowshipped)  or  L 
(licensed)  is  also  prefixed.    ||  prefixed  denotes  not  In  formal  fellowship.]  — 


1843    Abbott,  Gideon  Seth 802  K.  Exchange  St.,  Akron.  Ohio. 

Z  Abbott!  Henry  A Z'T'^%'^ 

1847  Abbott,  Thomas Mt  Vernon  lad. 

m-I  {L)Abe.Ya8^viro Osaka.  Japan. 

1836  Abell.  Townsend  Paoly J*.  i      '  o 

1890  Adams.  Franklin  Kllhu ^**^**^!"''!:  ^• 

1870    Adams,  George „  '      .*  t>      l\     '  ^'  V 

1872    Adams,  John  Coleman.  D.D..     ....    110  Ross  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1890  Albion.  James  Francis ^^""^^ZfJ^lu 

1885  (/^)Alcott,A.N..     ■ 'c,  ,f^'i 

1875  Aldrich,  Randall  Hosea ^    ;«  m   o^' 

1844  Alvord,  Francis  Milton ^     «m   u 

1884  Alvord,  Otis  Fries, n  ^^f^v. 

1848  Ambler.  RusseUP P.'^udell^tu  ^^^^ 

1868  Amies.  Joseph  Hay •       '^^^^^^^^    'I 

1890  Andrew,  Joseph  Lean 267  Federal  St..  Allegheny.  P.. 

1889    AndrewH,  Frank  C n  ,  T"' ^n' 

1891  (LMn....^^^^^^^^^^        :  :  :  :  :  ;sanrpril!c^i. 

"Z  ire:::MrOa";d.     ;       :        :        .        .      30UMasonSt.,Omaha,Neh. 

1877  Angell.  Caroline  K„za.        •••:;;::        ^.^ru. 

1853  Arms  EllsB  Hall. Beauklris.  Tex... 

1892  {L)  Arnold,  J.  8 ^^^^ 

^T  l?.T.^'''Tm.^:r  •*'.:.'  :w;stu'nion;w.v.: 

183*    Uton.  8»n.ael Garmanlowo.  Phitad.lphU.  P.. 

1861    Alwood,I«wc  Morgan.  D.D..Pre«ldent S",       wv' 

1891  itwood,  Luther  We.ton ^"- "^'T.L^' »'t" 

1881  Aubrey.  Alfred  John.         .       .  ¥nlUm, «.  X. 

1845  Au.tln..IobnJenkln. ^f  k  ^m 

1888  B.ckuB.  WU.on  M Lebanon.  OMo. 

1871  Bacon,  Jo»eph  Frank,  Portage,  WU. 


UNIYEBSALIST  REGISTER.  99 

1851    BacoD,  William  BbermaD, Wyoming.  Ohio. 

1881    Bailey,  Emma  E Manafleld,  Pa. 

1840    Bailey,  George  Waahlngton Springfield,  Vt. 

1839  Baker,  Jacob South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

18i>0  Baldwin,  Edward  Paysou,         ......        Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1875  Ballard,  Tilghman  Ethan,  ...        413  Wabash  St.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

1837    Ballinger.  ThomaB 442  North  Market  S.t.,  Oikaloosa,  Iowa. 

1862  Ballou,  Daniel Utica,  N.  Y. 

1891  il)  Ballou,  Willard  S N.  Y. 

1863  Ballou,  James  Henry, Geneva,  N.  Y. 

1886  Barber,  Elliot  Bates Gardiner,  Me. 

1840  Barber,  William  Newell Granby  Centre,  N.  Y. 

1843    Barnes,  Alfred Junction  City,  Kan. 

1881    Barnes,  Gilbert  W Forked  River,  N.  J. 

1887  ♦(£)  Barnes,  Sarah  M., Junction  City,  Kan. 

1884  Bartholomew,  John  May,  ...       215  West  135th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1889  Bartlett,  Ella  Elizabeth, Madison,  Wis. 

1890  Barton,  Frank  Eugene, Mechanic  Falls,  Me. 

1854  Beardsley,  O^car  R Hop  Bottom,  Pa. 

1892  {L)  Becker,  William  H.,  Jr Mead,  Neb. 

1884    Beckett,  Albert  R., Oconee,  III. 

1891  (Z.)  Bedell,  Nina Canton,  N.  Y. 

1889  Beem,  Albert  K., Osage,  Iowa. 

1883    Beem,  Franklin  K., Bethel,  Me. 

1890  Bennett,  Ella Stony  Brook,  N.  Y. 

1886  Betts,  Frederick  William,    .        .        .        .809  Midland  Ave.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

1868    Bicknell,  George  Waters,  D.D., Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

1855  Blddle,  Charles  Wesley,  D.D North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1891  (L)  Bidwell,  Charles  Augustus, Mlddletown,  Conn. 

1880    Biggs,  Samuel  Royal  Harrod, Newton,  Mass. 

1892  Bilkovsky,  Anthony, Swampscott,  Mass . 

1837    Billings,  James, Hico,  Tex. 

1892    Billings,  Mary  C HIco,  Tex. 

1877    Blsbee,  Fred  Adelbert 1628  Master  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1849    Bishop,  Joy, Delphos,  Kan. 

1839    Blacker,  Robert, 3  Maple  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

1892    Blackford,  Harry, Monaon,  Mass. 

1873  Blackford,  John  Henry, Eldorado,  Ohio. 

1872    Bhkckford,  Levi  Purviance Waltham,  Mass. 

1857    Blanchard,  Henry,  D.D 234  State  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

1854    Bolles,  Edwin  C,  D.D 29  West  11th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1874  Booth,  Isaac  Phillips,  D.D Northfleld,  Vt. 

1848    Borden,  Thomas, Springfield,  Vt. 

1892    *(L)  Bowers,  Augnslus  C, Boone's  Creek,  Tenn. 

1880  (**)  Bowers,  John  M., West  Bowersvllle,  Ga. 

1875  Bowles,  Ada  C, 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1879    Boynlon,  Lyman  D Rochester,  Minn. 

1845    Bradley,  Cyrus  Augustus, South  Brewst«r,  Mass. 

1881  Bralnard,  Carrie  White Little  Hocking,  Ohio. 

1854    Brayton,  Jay  J., Friendship,  N.  Y. 


100  UNIVEBSALIST  REGISTER. 

1891  (L)  Brennetif  Margaret  Agnet,  ,     ..        .        .        841  West  Uh  St.,  Erie,  Pa. 

1892  Brent,  Frances  B., Delphos,  Kan. 

186S  Brigga,  Lewis  Llewellyn, Rhodes  Ave.,  Lynn,  Maaa. 

1874  (F)  Brigbaro,  Leonard  Warren,        .  803  Perry  St.,  Lake  View,  Chicago,  111. 

1857  Brooks,  William  Cathcart, Sorrento,  Fla. 

1S92  (L)  Brawrtt  AUerit Tnfts  College,  Mass. 

1858  Brown,  Henry  Newton, Doblln,  Ind. 

1863  Brown,  Olympia  Willis,      .       .       .      10th  St.  and  Lake  Ave.,  Racine,  Wis. 

1835  Browne,  Lewis  Crebasa Honeoye  Falls,  N.  T. 

IR91  Brace,  Elizabeth  M. Maplewood,  Mass. 

1873  Brunning,  Benjamin Berlin,  N.  H. 

1889  Buckner,  Franklin  F., Leroy,  Ohio. 

1874  Bameil,  William  Perclyal, Provlncetown,  Mass. 

1844  Bnrrnss,  John  Crenshaw Notasalga,  Ala. 

1890  *(L)  Buiby^  Martin  L Progression  P.  O.,  Miss. 

1879  Bosh,  Richard  Perry,  Jr., Chelsea,  Mass. 

l8.^3  Butler,  Hyman  Blanchard Algona,  Iowa. 

1892  {L)  Canaday,  Elihu Wlnsor,  Mo. 

1801  Cantield,  Andrew  Jackson,  D.D.,      .        .        2816  Indiana  Ave.,  Chicago,  lU. 

1859  Canfleld,  Henry  Lovell,  D.D.,    .       .         126  Spangler  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

1888  Canfleld,  Harry  Lee, 35  Fulton  Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

1858  Cantwell,  John  Simon,  D.D.,     .       .       .  4228  Greenwood  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

1865  Capen,  Elmer  Hewitt,  D.D.,  President Tafts  College,  Mass. 

1881  Carley,  A.  J., Louisiana. 

184d  Carlton,  Simon  Peter Milford  Centre,  Ohio. 

1890  {F)  Carney,  James  F., WestviUe,  Ohio. 

1887  Carpenter,  John  Randolph, Newtown,  Ohio. 

1863  Carpenter,  Myron  Brewster Jackson,  Mich. 

1891  Carr,  Herbert  W CortUnd,  N.  Y. 

1872  (/*)  Carr,  James  ThwlDg, Lee,  Me. 

1890  Case,  Isaac  L Manchester;  Mich. 

1890  Cate,  I.  Wallace,         .        .        .        56  Miogadani,  Koishikawa,  Tokyo,  Japan . 

1888  {L)(>cil,B,F. Missouri. 

1872  Chaffee,  Edwin  John 224  £.  Tompkins  St.,  Galeeburg,  III. 

1890  {L)  C/ial/ant,  James  A Prospect  Valley,  W.  Va. 

1873  Chambers,  Spencer,  Sr., Guntersville,  Ala. 

1863  Chapln,  Augusta  J., 109  Wisconsin  St.,  Oak  Park,  III. 

1881  Chapin,  Eben  Hubert, 1132  H  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

1889  Chapman,  Thomas, Jug  Tavern,  Qa. 

1883  Chase,  Alonzo, New  Britain,  Conn. 

1883  Chase,  Frank  John,  .       .        .-     400  N.  Van  Bnren  St.,  Bay  City,  Mich. 

1889  (F)  Cheek,  Marion West  Bowersville,  Ga. 

1879  Cheyney,  Daniel Woodlawn,  Cal. 

1887  *(L)  Cheyney,  8.  E, Woodlawn,  Oal. 

1889  Church,  Augustus  B., North  Adams,  Mass. 

1882  Churchill,  Clarence  Elmore, l!^hua,  N.  H. 

1883  Clark,  E.  Manford, Pomona,  Cal. 

1845  Clay  Ion,  Daniel  Bragg,     ........      Columbia,  S.  C. 

1855  ClosBon,  Harrison, 171  Broad  St.,  Mlddletown,  Conn. 

1881  Coddlngton,  Isaac  Philip,         ....    Winter  Hill,  Somerville,  Mass. 


UNIVERSALI8T   REGISTER.  101 

1883    (/*)  Cole,  George  A.,       .       .       .       '. Darien,  Conn. 

1887  /Oolegrove,  Osgood  Ghordia, Kent,  Ohio. 

Cone,  J.  B., Gonzales,  Tex. 

1864  Cone,  Orelio,  D.D.,  President,         .        .        .306  Buchtel  Ave.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

1863    Conger,  Everett  Lorentns,  D.D Pasadena,  Cal . 

1878  Conine,  Britton Camp  Hilt,  Ala. 

1879  Conklin,  Abram Bath,  Me. 

1876    Conklin,  Charles North  Orange,  Mass. 

1802    Conklin,  Eugene  L., Clarendon,  N.  Y. 

1880  Conner,  Charles  Chambers, Hamilton,  Ohio. 

1892    Conner,  Ralph  E., Gardner,  Mass. 

1891    Cook,  John  8.,  M.D Leroy,  111. 

1837    Cook,  Zonas, Chicago  Lawn,  111. 

1886  Corby,  James  Dimond 63  SUte  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

1878    Couden,  Henry  Noble 1332  Seventh  St.,  Port  Haron,  Mich. 

1855    Countryman,  Asa, Perry,  N.  Y. 

1890    Crane,  Frederick  T., .         Readfield,  Me. 

1863    Crane,  Stephen,  D.D Earlville,  III. 

1853    Crawford,  Judson  Cleveland, Angusta,  Wis. 

1858    Crehore,  Joseph Peabody,  Mass. 

1890  Crispin,  William  Frost 510  Bachtel  Ave.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

1881  Critchett,  Thomas  W Osfakosh,  Wis. 

1876  Crosley,  Lotta  D.,       .        .  Woodlawn  and  Muskingum  Sts.,  Zanesville,  Ohio. 

1877  Crosley,  Lucan  Seneca, .  Tldloute,  Pa. 

1863    Crosley,  Marion, 533  State  St.,  Springfield,  Maes. 

1870    Crosley,  William  Jacob Springborough,  Ohio. 

1S81  Crossman,  Annette  G.  (Waltze),    .      106  Clermont  Avenne,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

18S1    (/^)  Crowe,  W.  8.,  D.D. , 177  Orchard  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

1873    Cmm,  Amos, Dubuque,  Iowa. 

1891  Crum,  8.  L Dubuque,  Iowa. 

1885    Crum,  George, Sycamore,  111. 

1850    Cummiogs,  Uriah Derby,  Ind. 

1M5  Curry,  William  Wallace,  .        .        .      1428  6th  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

1890    U)  Curtin,  A.  B., Tufto  College.  Mass. 

1890    Cartiss,  James  Parsons, Boone,  Iowa. 

1867  Cushman,  Henry  Irving,  D.D.,        .        .        .875  Broad  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

1890  Cnshmau,  Herbert  Ernest, In  Europe. 

1885    Cutler,  Julian  8., Melrose,  Mass. 

1887  Cutler,  Myron  Lewis, East  Jaffrey,  N.  H. 

1843    Damon,  Calvin, Haverhill,  Mass. 

1878  Danforth,  Abble  Ellsworth Peru,  Ohio. 

1883    Darling,  Olney  Inman, Adams,  Mass. 

1839  Davis,  Benjamin  Hill Weymouth,  Mass. 

1S46    (F)  Davis,  Josiab Canon  City,  CoL 

1833    Davis,  Samuel  Armtn, 12  Kennedy  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

1876    Davls^  Samuel  Green, Calais,  Me. 

1891  •(/,)  Davis,  S.F. Portland,  Kan. 

1873    Davis,  Samuel  Sylvester, North  Fryeburg,  Me. 

1866    Dean,  Theodore  Lyman, Cross  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

1840  Dean,  William  Wheelock,        ....       942  P  St.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
1873  Dearborn,  William  Hooper,     ....        100  Ann  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 


102  UNIVER8ALIST  REGISTER. 

1849  Deere,  George  Henry,  D.D.,    .     *.        .        .      650  Lemon  St.,  Riverside,  Cal. 

1886    Dellgrea,  AagQst 2517  11th  Avenue  8,  Miuneapolis,  Minn. 

1876    DeLong,  Mary  J., 37  Elm  St.,  Oshkosh,  Wis. 

1862    Demarest,  Gerherdus  Langdon,  D.D., Manchester,  N.  H. 

1886    Deyo,  Amanda 320  Mulberry  St.,  Scranton,  Pa. 

1856    Dick,  Elisha Careyville,  Ohio. 

1886  (F)  Dickerman,  William  Frederick,              .     316  OtUwa  St.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

1878  Dillingham,  Fred  Augustine, N.  Attleboro',  Maas. 

1884    Dillon,  J.  K., Greenup,  111. 

1876  Dlnsmore,  Laclen  Jerome Chicago,  111. 

1849  Dodge,  Oheeseman  F Whitesyille,  N.  Y. 

1868  Dodge,  Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  D.D., Stamford,  Conn. 

1881    Dole,  Walter, Enfield,  N.  H. 

1890  Dotter,  Thomas  B., 1029  2lst  St.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

1870    Druley,  Thnddeus  Clay Stafford,  Conn, 

1880  Dunbar,  J.  8 Paige,  Tez. 

1891  Dunn,  James  A .         Janeevllle,  111. 

1889  Dunham,  Hallle  Gardner, Utica,  N.  Y. 

1890  (L)  Dunhamt  Samuel  0.t Blanohester,  O. 

1883    Dusseault,  William  F., Maiden,  Mass. 

1891  Earll,  Irene, Lock  Box  98,  Athens,  Pa. 

1892  {L)  East,  Charles  R Canton,  N.  Y. 

1883    Eastman,  John  P., Ludlow,  Vt. 

1862    Eastwood,  James West  Brattleboro',  Vt. 

1862    Eaton,  Benjamin  Franklin,       . Weymouth,  Mass. 

1877  Eaton,  Charles  Qenry,  D.D.,  .        .       .       35  W.  48th  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1850  Eddy,  Richard,  D.D., East  Providence. R.I. 

1892    Eddy,  William  Best, Norwood,  Mass. 

1843  Emerson,  George  Homer,  D.D.,      .        .        .       .80  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1869  Emery,  Jabez  Newton,     ....       27  Cottage  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

1891  Estey,  M.  L Decatur,  Mich. 

1892  Evans,  Frederick  Walton, Richmond,  Vt. 

1891    Fairchild,  Bert  Blssell, Cohoeton,  N.  Y. 

1844  Farnsworth,  Jeremy  Hoadley Charlton,  Mass. 

1840  Fay,  Cyrus  Hyde,  D.D.,  .    '   .        441  Greene  Ave.,  Brooklyn  (E.  D.),  N.  Y. 

1891  Felt,  Elmer  Jay Norwalk,  O. 

1892  {L)  Finney ^  W.  If.,  ....     Box  43,  Holland  Landing,  Ontario,  Can. 

1891    Fisher,  Caleb  E Herkimer,  N.  Y. 

1883    Fisher,  Daniel  L., Attleboro*,  Mass. 

1386    Fisher,  Lee  Howard Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 

1881  Fisher,  Lewis  Seals Canton,  N.  Y. 

1890    Fisher,  Thomas  Baldwin  Thayer Lockport,  N.  Y. 

1879  Fiske,  Henry  8 48  West  St.,  Rutland,  Vt. 

lR9t  Fistar,  Harry  Fay,    ....      86  Thurudike  St.,  E.Cambridge,  Mass. 

1865    FitzGerald,  Ezeklel, .  East  Gloucester,  Mass . 

Flanders,  George  Truesdale,  D.D.,        .         149  Worcester  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1876    Fletcher,  W.  L ' Kirksvllle,  Mo. 

1865  Fluhrer,  Charles,  D.D.,    .        .       .        .57  Morris  Ave.,  Grand  iUpids,  Mich. 

1873    (n  Fogg,  Albion  Paris Morrill,  Me. 

1889    Folsom,  Marianna  T., Unknown. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  103 

1874    Forbes,  Henry  PrentUs,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1881  Fortney,  Granville  Levi Wyatt,  W.  Va. 

1878    Fortney,  Leroy  Frederick Plainfield,  Vt. 

1887  Fosber,  JeMe  B. Roann,  Ind. 

1842    Foster,  Benjamin  Franklin, Indianapolis,  Ind. 

1877  Fraser,  Donald Nortb  Anson,  Me. 

1841    French,  William  Riley,  D.D„ Turner  Centre,  Me. 

1880    Fuller,  Earl  Wesley, Poolville,  N.  Y. 

1857  Gaines,  Absalom  Graves,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  ....         Canton,  N.Y. 

1889  •(/,)  Gardner^  La  Vergne  F., Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. 

1808    Gardner,  Samuel  Augustus, Fresno,  Cal. 

\\Gar7iert  Robert Sandy  Creek,  Ala. 

1853    Garretson,  Joel Pilot  Grove,  Iowa. 

1888  Garst,  Charles  A.  C,    10  Belgrave  Terrace,  1  Ann  St.,  Hillhcad,  GUsgow,  Scot. 

1878  Gaskin,  William  Elbrldge, Vinal  Haven,  Me. 

1874    Getchell,  John  Marshfield,       . Marshall,  Mich. 

1882  Getty,  Andrew, ^altsburg.  Pa. 

1887  Gibb,  S.F., ltK»  Court  St.,  Janesville,  Wis. 

1892    (Z)  Gibbt,  Burt  B Canton,  N.  Y. 

1800    Gibbs,  William  Brastus 332  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

1876  Gibbs,  William  Looker Concord,  Mich. 

1891    (L)  Gijbrd,  Franklin  A\ Tufts  CollcKe,  Mass. 

1891    (F)  Gilbert,  Belden, Livermore  Falls,  Me. 

1877  Gillette,  L.  Fidelia  WooUey, Standing  Stone,  Pa. 

1891  Gleason,  Willis  W., Warren,  Mass. 

1870    Giedhill,  Joseph  Smith Plymouth,  Mass. 

1873    Goodell,  William  Sanford, i'ortland,  Mich. 

1868    Goodenough,  Simon 1533  Frauklin  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

1846    Goodrich,  Massena, Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

1858  Gorton,  James, cfbarpsville,  I'u. 

1888  Gould,  William  Hilton Dexter,  Me. 

1841    Gowdy,  Gideon  Selden, Eldora,  Iowa. 

1800    Grandy,  Ira  Benjamin 555  Broadway,  Indianapolii*,  lud. 

1870  Grant,  Eugene  Melnotte,         ....       4  Forest  St.,  Stamford,  Coun. 

1892  (Z)  Grawn,  Herbert  II. Canton,  N.  Y. 

1888    (/O  Graves,  J.  C Bardwell,  Ky. 

1882    Gray,  Francis  A 3^3  .May  St.,  Worcester.  Mass. 

1880    Green,  Everett Bagdad,  Kla. 

1880    Greene,  John  Hamden Dorchester,  Mans. 

1880    Greene,  Lovinzo  Leroy, WakeHcM,  Mass. 

1872  Greene,  Ransom  .^Iphonso,     ....         'JJ  Walker  St.,  Lowell,  Ma.'^H. 

1878  Gregory,  Thomas  Bragg Halifax,  N.  S. 

1890  Grier,  Albert  C, Charles  City,  Iowa. 

1888    Grigsby,  Willis  Harrison W^ashington,  D.  C. 

1866    Groves,  Henry Rome,  Ind. 

1844    Guernsey,  George  Smith, Rochester,  Vt. 

1808    Gunnison,  Almon,  D.D.,  .       \ Worcester,  Mass. 

1868  Guthrie,  Thomas  Sander,        ....       40(»  K.  Midn  St.,  Muncie,  Ind. 

1888     {L)  Gwaltnetj,  S.y Charleston,  Mu. 

189  2    *{L)  Half,  William,  M,D Free  Hill,  Teno. 


104  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

1889  Hall,  Charles  Priest, L1  Box  S52,  HaDtington,  N.  Y. 

1884  Hall,  Frank  Oliver, 4  Belmont  8t.,  Lowell,  Mam. 

1S90  Hamllion,  Frederick  William,         .        .       .      64  Qrove  St.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 

1877  HamiltoD,  George  Grenvllle,   ....     26  CobdoD  St.,  Roxbury,  Maa*. 

1880  Hammatt,  Albert, Brockton,  SCaas. 

1891  Hammond,  Joseph  Frank, Cariboo,  ICe. 

1868  Haoaford,  Mrs.  Phebe  Anne,  ...      47  Weet  12th  St.,  Xew  York,  N.  Y. 

1845  Hanson,  John  Wesley,  D.D.,  ....        4402  Lake  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

1892  *(,L)  HargeU.J.B kCaaa. 

1868  Harmon,  George  Milford, TufU  College,  Maaa. 

1871  Harrington,  William  Henry,  .       .         2713  1st  Ave.,  Bo.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1870  Harris,  Moses  Henry,  D.IX,    .        .  765  Washington  Boulevard,  Chicago,  111. 

1878  Haskell,  Cassius  L., LeRoy,  N.  Y. 

1862  Hathaway,  Eleazer, Corfu,  N.  Y. 

1866  Hayden,  Charles  A., Aabum,  Me. 

1864  Hayford,  Sylvester  Cobb Montpelier,  Vt. 

1863  Haynes,  Charles  Dwinell, Traverse  City,  Mich. 

1875  Haynes,  Lorenza, Walthara,  Maaa. 

18Q1  Healey,  Frank  £^ Barre,  Vt. 

1887  (/*)  Hendon,  AsbnryP., Santo  Cruz,  Cal. 

1859  Henley,  John  Wesley,  D.I>.,    .       .       .       .       .       .    Fountain  Park,  Ohio. 

1892  {L)  llifnry,  Oirl  F, TufU  College,  Maaa. 

1861  Hervey,  Alpheus  Baker,  Ph.D.,  President,    ....        Canton,  N.Y. 

1877  Hesselgrave,  David Lodi,  Wis. 

1876  Hewett,  M.  Lee Honeoye  Falls,  N.  Y, 

1888  •  {L)  Hewitt  John  fl., Newcastle,  Ind. 

1829  Hewitt,  Elmer South  Weymouth,  Maaa. 

1881  Hicks,  M.M., Bingham,  111. 

1850  Hill,  George, Norwood,  Masa. 

1878  Hill,  Nathan  Southwick Orono,  Me. 

1876  Hilton,  John Freeport,  III. 

1335  Hilton,  Ora  M 77  Seymour  St.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

1874  Hinds,  John  WaUon, Los  Gatos,  Cal. 

Hodges,  Albert Unknown. 

1868  Hodge,  Dwight  Munson Franklin,  Maaa. 

1891  {D  Holbrook,  CharleB  F., Tufts  College,  Maaa. 

1888  Uolden,  James  Harry, Amherst,  Maaa. 

1851  Holmes,  Lucius, Webster,  Maas. 

(A)  Holt,  L., Merrilt,  Tor. 

1876  Hooper,  Washington  Wells, Taunton,  Mass. 

1842  Hooper,  William, West  Acton,  Mass. 

1882  Horton,  Edward  Anthony Southold,  N.  Y. 

1878  Hough,  Samuel,  .        .     '  .        .        .      116  Marshall  Ave.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

1885  Houghton,  Edward  L Fairfield,  Me. 

1880  Houghton,  Frederick  Mason Putnam,  Conn. 

1892  {D  Houghton,  Jamet Ind. 

1874  Houghton,  Moses  Henry, Bradford,  Pa. 

1844  Hovey,  Simoon, ColHngwoad,  Ohio. 

1892  Howard,  J.  F., Ludlow,  Vt. 

1852  Howell,  Henry  Benjamin Medina,  N.Y. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  105 

1882  Hoft,  Ezra  Almon Dover,  N.  U. 

•  1871    Hnghea,  John, Table  Grove,  111. 

1837    Hall,  Stephen, 1208  Michigan  Ave.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

1892    {L)  Huntley,  George  E , Canton,  N.  Y. 

1873  Hutchins,  Albert  Ulysses Branchport,  N.  Y. 

1878  Illman,  Thomas  W 49  Warren  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

1868    Inman,  James  Anderson Sonoma,  N.  C. 

1889  Jackson,  Wlllard  E., Troy.  Pa. 

1875  Jacobs.  Elmer  Duane, Bryan,  Ohio. 

1891  {D  Jament  Bmma  M., Bnglewood,  111. 

1857  Jenks,  George  Pran kiln,    .        f      .        .          291  Chestnut  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

1874  John,  Robert  Newman, Blanchester,  O. 

1888  Johnson,  Edward  Everett Upper  Lisle,  N.  Y. 

I  1844    Johnson,  James  Riley, Nyack,  N .  Y. 

[                    1841  Johnson,  Thomas  Hartley,        ...         349  W.  8th  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

1890  (^OJohonnot,  Rodney  F 324  Pleasant  St.,  Oak  Park,  111. 

1892  Jones,  Ben.  W., Waterloo,  Iowa. 

1892    Jones,  Rffle  K. Waterloo,  Iowa. 

1877    Jones,  William  Marion 600  Keifer  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

1889  Jordan,  Joseph Huntersville,  Norfolk  Co.,  Va. 

1879  Kelrn,  Gideon  Isaac 113  Franklin  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

1879    Kellerman,  Robert  Scott, Orange,  Mass. 

1845    Kelsey,  Alanson, Griffin,  Spalding  Co.,  Ga. 

1892    {L)  Kenyon,  J.  If.  P., Me. 

1891  Keyes,  John  Edward Marahalltown,  Iowa. 

1881    *  (Z.)  Kidder,  Joneph, Manchester,  N.  H. 

1883  Kimball,  John, Turner  Centre.  Me. 

1891  {L)  Kimble,  Ralph  O Tecumsoh,  Neb. 

1875  Klmmell,  William  Madison Rockland,  Me. 

1892  {L)  King,  G.  A., N.  Y. 

1892    (/^)  Kirkpatrlck,  D.  M 84  Emerson  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1881    Kingsbury,  Myra, Crosby  Inn,  Belfast,  Me. 

1883  Knickerbocker,  Charles  Arthur,       .       .     222  Cottage  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

1870  Knight,  George  Thompson,  D.  D TufU  College,  MasH. 

1845    Knowlton,  Isaac  Case,  D.  D., West  Acton,  Mass. 

1876  Kollock,  Florence  E In  Europe. 

1890  {L)  KraUer,  George  A., Cortland,  N.  Y. 

1871  Lalng,  Alfred  H 407  Clinton  St.,  Jollet,  111. 

1881    Lamphear,  DoWltt, Hop  Bottom,  Pa. 

1891  {L)  lAimplugh,  Benjamin  Clark, Unknown. 

1876  Lander,  Charles  Albert, Messina.  Fla. 

18$1    Lathe,  Ferdinand  T., Unknown. 

1848    Lathrop,  Thomas  Spencer, North  Salem,  N.  Y. 

'  1848    Lavelle,  John  Richard, Fulton,  OnUrio,  Can. 

1879    Lawfaorn.J.  C Elgin,  Tex. 

1875    Leavltt,  Edgar, 24  Jordan  St.,  Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

1890  Leavltt,  William  E Decatur,  III. 

1681    I^ee,  John  Clarence 811  E.  Main  St.,  Galesburg,  111. 

1847    Lee,  John  Stebbins,  D.D. Canton,  N.  Y. 

1891  Legal,  Charles, Victor,  N.  Y. 


106  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

1886  Leland,  John  Franklin, 7  Spring  St.,  Angusta.  Ife. 

1848  Leonard,  Charles  Hall,  D.  D Tufta  College,  Mbm, 

1892  {I)  Leonard,  Fred  O., Ohio. 

1892  il)  Lesh,  H.  B., Vt. 

1847  LewlB,  Folton  K Montezuma,  Oa. 

1867  Lewis,  John  J., 130  K  St.,  South  Boston,  Mass. 

1872  Llbby,  Daniel  Le  Roy,        ....     8  Winthrop  St.,  Watertown,N.  Y. 

1891  Libby,  Wentworth  Roscoe Box  493,  Blue  Island,  111. 

1843  Lincoln,  Varnum, Andorer,  Mass. 

1869  Little,  James  Henry, Amesbury,  Haas. 

1841  Llvermore,  Daniel  Parker,         .       .       ^      .       .       .       .      Melrose,  Mass. 

1858  Lombard,  Cyrus  Baldwin,         ....  Simon  P.  O.,  Cook  County,  111. 

1863  Lovejoy,  William  Wallace, Wilmette.  111. 

1887  Lynn,  Cephas  Brackett, 90  West  St.,  Boston,  Maas. 

1869  Maclean,  John  Patterson, Morrison,  111. 

1892  (^)  MacQaeary,  Howard, Saginaw,  E.,  Mloh. 

1863  MaKwire,  Frank, 87  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1832  (^)  Manley,  William  Ethan,  I).  D Denver,  CoL 

1889  M^rggraff,  Edward  Everett Bellows  Falls,  VL 

1891  {D  MarkUy,  l/oxoard^ TnfU  College.  Maas. 

1885  Marsh,  Richard  B Peoria,  III. 

1891  Marshall,  Harold, Beverly,  Mass. 

1888  Marvin,  Judson  Patterson, Derby  Line,  Vt. 

1889  Marvin,  Thomas  Oliver, Spencer,  Mass. 

1841  Mason,  Almond  Wood,       .        .         1131  Girard  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  N.,  Minn. 

1892  Mason,  Edward  G -,       Oakland,  Me. 

1873  Masoo,  Joseph  Kimball, 419  Jersey  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

1888  Masseck,  Frank  L., 57  N.  8th  Ave.,  Mt.  Vomon,  N.  Y. 

1892  Maxham,  Herbert  O., Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1891  {D  MaxwHl,  IlarUy  D Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1875  {F)  McAllister,  Edward  Alden Albany,  Ore. 

1885  McAlpine,  Frank, Charlotte,  Mich. 

18.35  Mc  Arthur,  Kosciusko, Espy vi lie  Station,  Pa. 

1884  McCoUester,  Leo  Sullivan,         .        .        .        .  6.'>4  John  R.  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
1854  McCoUester,  Sullivan  Holman,  D.D Marlborough,  N.  H. 

1891  (L)  Jfi'Oord,JofinW,t Watertown,  Ohio. 

1865  McCord,  William  Ellison Era,  Christian  Co..  Ky. 

1882  McGlauflin,  William  Henry Harriroan,  Tenn. 

1883  Mclnerney,  John  Charles Titusvllle,  Pa. 

1886  Mclntlre,  Clarence  Fllmore Skowhegan,  Me. 

1870  McKlnney,  Luther  Franklin, Manchester,  N.  H. 

1885  McLaughlin,  Ira  W., Springfield,  Ohio. 

1851  McMastcr,  James  William, Marietta,  Ohio. 

1851  McNeil,  William, Randolph,  WU. 

1892  *iL)  MrAVhorter.Dr.J.M. Berlin,  Lewis  Co.,  West  Va. 

1873  Mead,  Isaac  James, Augusta,  Me. 

1856  Medley,  Reuben, Sacramento,  Ky. 

1879  (F)  Melton,  Archelaus. Mableton,  Ga. 

1876  (A)  Jfetton,  William  B., Mableton,  Ga. 

1866  Morrifleld,  Jacob, Piainfield,  III. 


UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  107 

\  1868    Merritt,  WlUlam  Wallace, Red  Oak.  Iowa. 

%,  1888    {L)  MiddUttm^John  L,t Kingston,  Jamaica,  W.I. 

1891  Miibura,  Ulysses  S.,       .        .        .       .      1715  Oailford  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

1886    {F)  Millar,  Frederick Whitewater,  Wis. 

1867    Miller,  Andrew MillersviUe,  Mo. 

18^    Miner,  Alonzo  Ames,  D.D.,  LL.  D Boston,  Mass. 

\\  MlnnerlytA.B.t    .        .        .       ^ Drop,  Texas. 

^  1888    *iL)  Minor,  S.F. III. 

1889  Mitchell,  Stanford, 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

^                  1831  Montgomery,  Geo.  Washington,  D.D.,        .  51  Chestnut  St.,  Rochester,  X.  Y. 

1848  Moor,  Clark  Rice,    ....   26  Arlington  St.,  North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1891    Moore,  Henrietta  G 316  W.  Mulberry  St.,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

1844    Moore,  John  Harvey, Warren,  Mass. 

I  1891    iD  dfoore,  Le»lie, Tufts  College,  Mass. 

f  1879    Morgan,  Hiram  Bliss, West  Chesterfield,  N.  H. 

1891  Morrell,  Herbert  Philbrook Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1864    Morris,  Edward Chatham,  Mass. 

1871    Morrison,  Abiel Unknown. 

1886    Morrison,  Dennis, Greenup,  111. 

1878  Morrison,  William  Harrison,                         .44  Walnut  St.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

1836    Morse,  Horace  Webster, Greenwood,  Mass. 

1835    Morse,  Joseph  Bartlett Hanover,  N.  H. 

18T1  Moses,  George  (Indian  Preacher),                .        .       Oneida,  Ontario,  Canada. 

1869    Mosher,  Marcellus  R., Circleville.  111. 

1890  (Z)  MoU9t  William  i^.,  Sr., Emory,  Tex. 

1892  Moulton,  Herbert  Frank, Palmer,  Mass. 

1892    {D  Mu/n/ordy  W.  R Ohio. 

1871    Munson,  Henry  Clay, Perry,  N.Y. 

1878  Nash,  Charies  EUwood,  D.D.,         .        .        .57  F^efferto  PI.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1862    {F)  Nash,  Charles  Pitman Holly,  Mich. 

1892    NaAi,  Molvin  Shaw, West  Scituate,  Mass. 

1874  iF)  Neff,  Cyrus  C, Pasadena,  Cal. 

1888    Newport,  ElfredaL.  (Shaffer), Wauponsee,  III. 

1886    Nlckerson,  Charles  Sumner, Barre,  Vt. 

1886  *  (L)  yoteut  Willis  S Lebanon,  Tenn. 

1875  Nosier,  William  H., Coquille  City,  Oregon. 

1869    Odlorne,  George  Gilman, Jefferson,  Iowa. 

1890    iD   Olin,  NeUon Towanda,  Kan. 

1887  Orelup,  Hiram  J., Bristol,  N.  Y. 

1849  Osgood,  Hiram  Pratt, Haverhill,  Mass. 

1888  Paddock,  Clark  L., Camden,  Me. 

1825    Paige,  Lucius  Robinson,  D.D., Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

1886  Palmatier,  Charies,    • Oxford,  N.  Y. 

1839  Palmer,  James  Smith,       ........        Mansfield,  Pa. 

1887  (^  Palmer,  John  Henry,        .       .        .       119  8th  Ave.,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 
1860    Park,  James  Harrell, Monroe,  Ga. 

II  Parker,  J.  N., Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

1859    Parker,  Sylvester  Ames Bethel,  Vt. 

1350    Pattee,  John  Calvin Burnett  Station,  Wis. 

1854    Patterson,  Adnnlrara  Jndson,  D.D., Roxbury,  Mass 


108  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER. 

1878  Patterson,  James,      • Augnata,  Ue. 

1390  Payne,  Thomas  Rrltton, Lewiaton,  Me. 

1859  Payne,  William  Pierce, Nevada,  Iowa. 

1888  Payaon,  Fred  LeRoy Weatbrook,  Me. 

1874  Payson,  Jamea  Milford 317  8.  8th  St.,  La  Croaae,  Wla. 

1890  Pease,  Lewis  Edwin, Abington,  MaM. 

1899  (/•)  Pechln,  Wilbur  F Unknown. 

1875  Pember,  Elmer  Frederick 107  Center  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

1889  Penniman,  George  Wallace, Annlaquam,  Maaa. 

1878  Perin,  George  Linder,  D.D.,    .        .      16  Maaago-Cho,  Hongo,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

1880  Perkins,  Warren  8.,  D.D Merlden.  Conn. 

1809  Perry,  Edward  Albert Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 

1868  Perry,  George  William,    ......     48  Weat  St.,  Rutland,  Vt. 

1892  (L)  Perry,  Lewis  E 342  Meridian  St.,  Eaat  Boston.  Maaa. 

1858  Phil  brook,  Hiram  Alfred, Qatney,  Maaa. 

1870  Pierce,  Edwin  Warren, B.  Orleana,  Maaa. 

1882  Pierce,  Frederick  Deniaon, Cedar  Falla,  Iowa. 

1808  Polk,  Robert  Thompson, Towanda,  Pa. 

1872  (F)  Pope,  Mntthew  Lawrence .       Plncaatle,  Ind. 

1881  Porter,  Charlotte Anoka,  Minn. 

1856  Porter,  Lafayette, Anoka,  Minn. 

1890  Potter,  Wilbarn  Daniel, Hantlngvllle,  P.  Q.,  Can. 

1868  Potter,  William  Frank New  Bedford,  Maaa. 

1891  Potterton,  T.  B.,         ....       184  Waahington  St.,  Brookllne,  Maaa. 
1872  Powell,  George  Walter. Lockport,N.  Y. 

1891  (L)  Prtwrll,  Hannah  Jf., Loekport,  N.  Y. 

1872  Powers,  Le  Grand, 2629  3d  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  S.,  Minn. 

1S90  Powers,  Levi  Moore, Somervtlle,  Maaa. 

1879  Pratt,  William  Austin, Unknown. 

1872  Preble,  Edgar  Watson Webster,  Mass. 

1890  Priest,  Fred  Clarence Marblehead,  Maaa. 

1887  Priest,  Ira  Allen Newtonvllle,  Maaa. 

1840  Proctor,  George North  Scltnate,  Maaa. 

1890  Puffer,  C.  H., StOQghton,  Maaa. 

1862  Pullman,  James  MInton,  D.D.,  ....         25  Cherry  St.,  Lynn,  Maaa. 

1865  Pullman,  Royal  Honry,       ....  1716  Gnilford  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

1880  Qnackenbush,  Nathan  Rice,        ...     404  Poplar  Ave.,  Columbua,  Ohio. 

1834  Queal,  Robert, Decator,  Mich. 

1879  Qulmby.  Israel  Paul Hyannis,  Maaa. 

1886  Raeburn,  George  Washington,  .        .  440  8.  5th  St.,  Reading,  Pa. 

1867  Ralph,  Walter  Scott, Columbua,  Wla. 

1839  Randolph,  Webster  Bettes .        .  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

1871  Read,  Ephralm  A., Plttafield,  Me. 

1887  Reardon,  John  Benjamin, Weatfield,  Maaa. 

1887  {F)  Reid,  Thomaa  James,  M.D., Anoka,  Minn. 

1878  Rein,  Augustus  Philip 87  School  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

1888  (£)  Renihawt  linU  IT. RopklnsvlUe,  Ky. 

1865  Rezford,  Everett  Levi,  D.D.,     .  16  Schnyler  St.,  Rozbnry,  Maaa. 

1874  Reyner.  Richard  P., I^PlaU,  Mo, 

^80  Rhoades,  James  Frank 142  Elm  St.,  Blddeford,  Me. 


UNIYERSALIST   REGISTER.  109 

I 

1809  Rbyne,  James  Alexander, Jasper,  Oa. 

r  1882  Rice,  Arthur  Alanson, U%.  Hermon,  Mass. 

1874  Rioe,  Autpustus  Luther Carthage,  N.  Y. 

1890  Rice,  Carrie  A., San  Diego,  Cal. 

1883  Rice,  Clarence  Edgar,         ...      15  Masago-Cho,  Hongo,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

1878  Rice,  Frank  Skinner, Marlborough,  Mass. 

iWI  Rice,  Jonas  Franklin Coe  Ridge,  Ohio. 

*  1845  Rice,  Luther, Watertown,  N,  T. 

1859  Richardson,  Chester  Cheover Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

1887  Richardson,  Isaac  K., Corfu,  N.Y. 

1887  Richardson,  John, Bellville,  Ohio. 

1888  Rider,  Ira  B 204  E.  82d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

1871  Rider,  William  Henry,       .       .' Gloucester,  Mass. 

1891  Rlegel,  Henry  Kiefer Webster,  N.  Y. 

1883  Roblin,  Joseph  R., Burlington,  Vt. 

1882  Roblin,  Stephen  Herbert 17  Claremont  Park,  Boston,  Mass. 

1873  Roe,  Thomas  K., Guntersvltle,  Ala. 

1879  Rogers,  Arthur  G Washington,  D.  C. 

1868  Rogers,  Barton  Filer, Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

1882  II  Rogers,  Charles  Henry,  .        .       .        .    426  X.  3d  St.,  Arkansas  City,  Kan. 

1856  Rortpangh,  Stephen  Leroy Murletta,  Cal. 

1891  Rose,  Henry  Reuben Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

1889  Ross,  A.  Arnold, Haverhill,  Mass. 

1854  Rugg,  Henry  Warren,  D.D 102  Melrose  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

1862  Russ,  Benjamin  Kimball, Gorham,  N.  H. 

1875  Russell,  Byron  Gustovus Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y. 

1863  Sa£ford,  Oscar  Fitzalan,  D.D., Deering,  Me. 

1892  Sagara,  Taken, 150  Nishi  Kusabuka,  Sbizuoka,  Japan. 

1889  Sahlin,  George  A., Benton  Harbor,  Mich. 

1875  Sample,  Samuel  WilliAm, Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1837  Sanford,  John  Hilman Berlin,  Ottawa  County,  Mich. 

1847  Sanger,  George  Jedediah, Ussex,  Mass. 

1871  Sawyer,  Royal  Tyler,  D.D., Merrlmac,  Mass. 

1829  Sawyer,  Thomas  Jefferson,  D.D. , Tufts  College,  Mass. 

1851  Saxe,  Asa,  D.D. 7  Arnold  Park,  Rochester,  X.  Y. 

1844  Saxo,  J.  B., Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

1892  Sayles,JohnA Wllllnk,  N.  Y. 

1832  Schindlcr,  John  Franklin,         ....    911  College  Ave.,  Racine,  Wis. 

1881  Scoboria,  Joseph  L Westmoreland,  N.  H. 

1869  Seitz,  Josiah  Augustus, West  Concord,  Vt. 

1882  Sellock,  Willard  Chamberlain,        .        .       .  277  Sherman  Ave.,  Denver,  Col. 

1848  Severance,  George Royalton,  Vt. 

1877  Shaw,  Annette  Jane,         ...      606  South  Barstow  St.,  Eau  Clair,  Wis. 

1873  Shepard,  Henry Burr  Oak,  Mich. 

1858  Sherman,  Nathan  Drury, Sherman,  Vt. 

1887  II  Sherrill.  J.  B Limerick,  Ala. 

1862  Bhlnn,  John  Luke Vilas,  Kan. 

1870  Shinn,  QuiUen  Hamilton Galesburg,  III. 

1840  Shi pman,  Charles  L Gtrard,  Erie  County,  Pa. 

1886  Bhipman,  William  David, Akron,  Ohio. 


110  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

1S65    Shtproan,  William  RoUin,  D.D TafU  College,  Mau, 

1835  Shrigley,  James,         .        .        .        .      1901  Mt.  VernoD  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1SS2    Sham  way,  Mont  Delia Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

1857  (F)  Shutter,  Marion  D.,  DJD.,  .  1117  Norfolk  Ave.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
1S72  Simmons,  Julias  Frederick,  .  .  .  .  • .  .  .  Woodstock,  Vt. 
l^n    (L)  Simonst  Laura  JS.t Rose  Hill,  111. 

1843  Simons,  Silas  Milton, Ramsey,  Ark. 

l'»4S    Skinner,  Charles  Augustas, Somerville,  Maes. 

1862    Skinner,  Orlando Anaheim,  Cal. 

1845    Slade,  Holmes, McHenry,  HI. 

1856    Smiley,  Edward, So.  Newmarket,  N.  H. 

1864    Smith,  Aaron, Lehigh,  Iowa. 

1892    Smith,  Alven  M Willlamstown,  Vt. 

1845    Smith,  Benton, Mattapoisett,  Maaa. 

1891  (/")  Smith,  Charles  Macomber,  D.D Somerville,  Maaa. 

1870    Smith,  Henry  Bernard, 10  Abbott  St.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

1881    Smith,  Hiram  Wooster So.  Acton,  Maaa. 

1859  (F)  Smith,  Israel  C, Vevay,  Ind. 

1S91    Smith,  W.  Franklin Omaha,  Neb. 

1887    (/?•)  Smith,  Watson  Wilberforce Worcester,  Maaa. 

1869    (Z")  Snook,  Benjamin  Franklin, Iowa  Falls,  Iowa. 

1858  Snow,  Joseph  Crocker,  D.D., Haverhill,  Maaa. 

1889    Soramers,  H.  0 117  Market  St.,  Logansport,  Ind. 

1880    Soule,  Caroline  A 24  Kelvin  Drive,  Glasgow,  W.,  Scotland. 

1S76    Spafford,  RoUa  Gllmore, Tempe,  Arizona. 

1877    Spencer,  Lemuel  Jefferson, .         La  Plata,  Mo. 

1887  Splcer,  Noel  Edward .     York,  Neb. 

1879  Sprague,  Francis  Wlllard Brattleboro',  Vt. 

1842  Squire,  Salmon  Ward, Franklin,  Maaa. 

1892  *  {D  Squires,  A.  rr., Minn. 

1874  Squires,  Lyman  Hamilton,        .        .        .         158  Olive  St.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

1862    Start,  William  Augustus, 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Maaa. 

1834    Stevens,  David  Thurston, Auburn,  Me. 

1844  Stevenson,  Benjamin  Varney, Ware,  Mass. 

1843  Stewart,  John  H., Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 

1832    Stickney,  William  Augustas Cromwell,  Conn. 

1872    Stocking,  George  Benedict Newark,  N.  Y. 

1888  Stoner,  James  A., Seneca,  Kan. 

1891  *  {L)  Stoner,  Sarah  L., Seneca,  Kan. 

1862    Stowe.  William  Thomas 67  Clinton  Ave,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

1885    Strain,  A.  G., Hylton,  Nolan  Co.,  Tex. 

1880  Strain,  Kossuth Towallga,  Butts  County,  Ga. 

1888    Stratton,  Thomas Plymouth,  N.  H. 

1860  Stranb,  Jacob,  D.D., Hoopeston,  HI. 

1887  {F)  Street,  John  Kennedy,      .       .       .          Portland,  San  Patricio  Co.,  Tex. 

1892  (L)  Sweet,  Frank  T.f Nunda.  N.Y. 

1869  Swoetser,  Edwin  Chapln,  D.D.,      .        .         1848  Park  Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1885    Sykes,  Richard  Eddy, Little  Falls,  N.  Y. 

^6  (F)  Taber,  J;  Russell,  M.D.,  ...        263  Ryerson  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

'4  Tabor,  Manly  Williams,  ....  ISth  &  Scott  8ta.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


CNIVERSALIST   REGISTER.  Ill 

1862    Tabor,  Timothy  Haonlbal 774  Van  Buren  St.,  Chicago,  III. 

1881    Taylor,  James, IE.  111th  Bt.,  New  York. 

1881    Temple,  Edward  Foster, OaeoDta,  N.  Y. 

1878  Tenney,  Charles  Rockwell,     ...       28  Glenarm  St.,  DorcheBter,  Mass. 

1852    Thayer,  Aaron  Aldrich Albert  Lea,  Minn. 

1875  Thompson,  J.  Frank, 113  Union  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

1876  Thompson,  Thomas, Lexington,  Mass. 

1890    Thornton,  Henry  L., Lapeer,  Mich. 

1873  Titus,  Anson, Natick,  Mass. 

1852  Tomlinson,  Charles  Weldon,  D.D.,       .        .        .               .       Taunton,  Mass. 

1SS8    Tomlinson,  Irving  Clinton Arlington,  Mass. 

1884  Tomlinson,  Vincent  Eaton,      .        .        .        .446  Warren  St.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

1890  Torsleff,  Andrew  Jacob, Bonthbridge,  Mass. 

1S91     {L)  Tout,  B,B.t Archie,  Mo. 

1888  Towne,  Robert  Duke, Marlboro',  N.  H. 

1892    {D  Townsendt  Harry  K., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1892    Townsend,  Manley  Bacon, South  Framingham,  Mass. 

1886  Towsley,  Irving Middlcport,  N.  Y. 

1889  Trickey,  William  H Danvers,  Mass. 

1891  {L)  Trimble,  Green, Bandy  Creek,  Ala. 

1872    (F)  Tucker,  William,  D.D Camden,  Ohio. 

1875    Tumlin,  V.  M., Dallas.  Oa. 

1843  Tuttle,  James  Harvey,  D.D.,  .       .        .        .     626  9th  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1891  TuUie,  Walter  Augustus Winchest-er,  N.  H. 

1851    Tyler,  Albert, Oxford,  Mass. 

1892  Vail,  Charles  H Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 

1877  Vail,  Walter  Scott, 34  Hotel  Bartelau,  Bt.  Paul,  Minn . 

1870  Van  Clse,  Orson  Fowler, Omaha,  Neb. 

1887  *(l)  Van  Cleave,  At/red Comanche,  Tex . 

1880    Vannevar,  John, Canton,  Mass. 

1891  (L)   Vamey,  Charles  E. Galesburg,  III. 

1847  Vaughn,  Nicholas, Cannelton,  Tnd. 

1855  Vedder,  Abner, North  Greenfield,  Wis. 

)  1859    Vibbert,  George  H., 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

1871  Vincent,  James, Danbury,  Conn. 

1870    Waite,  Charles  Lewis Brunswick,  Me. 

1886    Walch,  Alexander  Francis Peabody,  Mass. 

1890  (£)  Wales,  0.  T. 1166  Oak  St.,  8.  E.,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

1848  Walworth,  Henry  kyer, Baltimore,  Md. 

1856  Ward,  Samuel  Roland Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y. 

1841    Warren,  Andrew  Oliver, Montrose,  Pa. 

1839    Warren  Lester North  Montpelier,  Vt. 

1892  (Z)  Washhurne,  0.  R., Stoughton,  Wis. 

1859  Weaver,  Andrew  Jackson,      .......         Jetmore,  Kan. 

1847  Weaver,  George  Sumner,  D.D., Canton,  N.  Y. 

1891  (L)  Webber,  Edward  W., Cumberland  Mills.  Me. 

1880    Webster,  Francis  Ellsworth, Everett,  Mass. 

1848  Webster,  Henry  DeLafayette, Tarpon  Springs,  Fla. 

1874  Weeks,  John  Julius Locust  Valley.  N.  Y. 

1888  (F)  Westmoreland,  C.  T., Royston,  Ga. 


112  UNIVERSALIST   REGISTER. 

1868    Wc«ton,  Contello, St.  Johnabury,  Vt. 

1882  Wfatppen,  Frank  Warren, 8t.  Albans,  Vt. 

1880    White,  Albert  Corydon, Pepperell,  MaM. 

1877  White,  Alphonso  Everett,        .       .      100  Proepect  St.,  O&mbridgeport,  Maaa. 

1863  White,  Charles  James,     .       .       .       .*     .       .       .       .  Woonsoeket,  R.  I. 

1870  White,  Henry  Klrke, Strawberry  Point,  Iowa. 

1875  White,  Nchemiah,  D.D.,         .        .       .        .    711  B.  Main  St.,  Galesbarg,  III. 

I8S4    White,  Uiif us  Austin, 6038  Stewart  Ave.,  Chicago,  lit. 

1891  White,  William  Shaw Fozboro',  Mass. 

1877    Whitman,  Harrison  Spofford, Deering,  Me. 

1875    Whitney,  Elbert  Watson, Milford,  Maes. 

1840    Whitney,  Qainey North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1871  Wigle,  Abraham  J Harrisbarg,  Ore. 

1887    Wilgui,  Albert, Albany,  Ore. 

1877  iF)  Williams,  David, Fillmore,  III. 

1889    Williams,  Leon  O Ashmont,  Boston,  Maas. 

1892  Williams,  Lester  Elsworth TufU  College,  Maaa. 

1892    (L)  Wmttima,  William  R Ind. 

1883  Williams,  Win  field  Scott, WaDaaQ,Wls.' 

1860  Wlllson,  Andrew Ravenna,  Ohio. 

1878  Wilson,  Joseph, Frankfort,  Kan. 

1861  Wilton,  Year  Porter Denver,  Col. 

1889    {F)  Wing,  Matthew Minneapolis,  Minn. 

1835    Witherell,  Joseph  Freeman Dexter,  Me. 

1877  Woodbridge,  Warren  Samael,        ...         12  Pearl  St.,  Medford,  Mass. 

1846    Woodbury,  Oliver  Gordon Salem,  N.H. 

1848    Woodin,  Robert Onsted,  Mich. 

1835    Woodhouse,  Charles,  M.D., Rotland,  Vt. 

1886    *{L)  Woodrow,  JS.  J., Marshalltown,  Iowa. 

1878  Wood  row,  Thomas  Wetherell, Marshalltown,  Iowa. 

1891    {L)  Wriijht,  A.  Rllworth, Morrisvllle,  Vl. 

1891  iD  Wrig/U,  Alice  K.  {Tripp) Morrisvllle,  Vt. 

1892  (L)  Wright,  Blanche  A N.  Y. 

1892  (L)  Wright,  Iktnlel,         .........  Albion,  N.  Y. 

1892    WriKht,  John  M  , Newport,  Clay  County,  Tex. 

183S    Wright,  Nathan  Roed, 24  Lincoln  St.,  Lyon.  Mass. 

1885    (/')  Yatei«,  F.M MarseiUea,  III. 

1892    Yager,  Marion, Lock  Box  492,  Hinsdale,  N.  H. 

1880    *iL)  Yergan,!/.  O Ashland,  Ind. 

1892    Yeshimura,  llizedo, 76  Kimachidori,  Sendai,  Japan. 

Total, 724 


No.  LIX. 


THE 

i 
I. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER: 


eiviire 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  UNIVERSALIST  CHURCH, 


AND  OTHBB 


DENOMINATIONAL  INFORMATION.  ETC.. 


For     1894. 


EDITED  BT 

RICHARD   EDDY,   D.D. 


BOSTON : 
UNIVERSALIST    PUBLISHING    HOUSE, 

30  Wbst  Stbsbt. 
1894. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  .894. 


While  the  following  pages  are  not  as  accarate  as  they  ought 
to  be  nor  as  they  would  have  been  if  repeated  calls  for  infor- 
mation had  been  heeded  by  those  who  oonld  have  given  it, 
there  is  marked  improvement  in  responses  over  former  years, 
but  for  want  of  general  response  it  is  very  certain  that  errors 
of  statement  as  to  the  condition  of  all  parish  interests  are  re- 
peated, greatly  to  our  detriment,  year  after  year.  It  is  hoped 
that  we  make  some  advance  each  year  towards  accuracy,  and 
it  is  believed  that  by  persistent  effort  we  may  sometime  suc- 
ceed in  obtaining  reports  from  all. 

Important  service  has  been  rendered  by  many,  and  thanks 
are  heartily  tendered  to  all  who  have,  by  response  to  appeal 
and  by  sugo^estions,  sympathized  with  and  aided  the  effort 
for  full  and  accurate  reports. 


^QJh^llBJi^  •:•  1594-<- 


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ECLIPSES  FOR  THE   TEAR  1894. 

There  will  be  four  Eclipses  this  year,  two  of  the  Srx  and  two  of  Uie  Moon. 

I.  A  Partial  Eclipse  of  the  Moon,  March  21,  invisible  In  New  England,  but  visible 
in  the  extreme  west  portion  of  North  America  and  In  Asia. 

II.  An  Annular  Eclipse  op  tub  Suk,  April  *-6,  Invisible  In  New  England,  but  visible 
in  Aala  and  a  {tart  of  Europe  and  Africa. 

III.  A  Partial  Eclipse  of  the  Moon,  Sept.  14-15,  visible  In  New  EngUnd.  Boston. 
Mass.:    Begins  lOh.  35.6m.  P.M.;  middle,  Uh.  31.6m.  P.M.;  ends,  I2h.  27.7m.  A.  M. 

IV.  A  Total  Eclipsk  op  the  Srs,  Sept  28-29,  invisible  in  New  England,  but  visible  in 
the  eastern  part  of  Africa,  the  southern  part  of  Asia  and  Australia,  and  In  the  Indian 
Ocean. 

Transit  of  Mbrccrt  (1894).  There  will  be  a  transit  of  Mercury  over  the  Sun's  disc 
Nov.  10,  visible  in  New  England.  Boston,  Mass. :  Ingress  logins  lOh.  55.7m.  A.M. ;  Egress 
ends,  4h.  12.1m.  P.M. 


MORNING  AND   EVENING   STARS. 

Venus  will  be  Evening  Star  till  Feb.  16.  Morning  Star  till  Nov.  30,  then  Evening  SUr  the 
rest  of  the  year.  Mars  will  be  Morning  Star  tUl  Oct  20,  ttien  Evening  Star  Oie  rest  of  the 
year.  Jupiter  will  be  Evening  Star  till  June  4,  Morning  Star  till  Dec.  22,  then  Evening 
Star  the  rest  of  the  year.  Saturn  will  be  Morning  Star  tiU  April  11,  Evening  Star  till  Oct. 
21,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 


FESTIVALS   AND   FASTS. 


Ash  Wednesday   .       .  February  7 

Palm  Sunday        ....    March  18 
Good  Friday         ....    March  23 


Easter  Sunday  ....  March  25 
Whit-Sunday  ....  May  IS 
Christmas December  2S 


RATES  OF  POSTAGE  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Postal  Cards,  one  cent  each.    All  letters,  two  cents  for  each  ounce  or  fraction  thereof. 

Drop  Letters,  two  cents  each  in  cities  and  towns  where  the  carrier  system  is  adopted; 
elsewhere,  one  cent. 

First  Class.  All  writt<'n  matter,  and  all  tied  or  sealed  matter,  is  first  claas,  and  must 
pay  two  cents  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Second  Class.    Only  for  publishers  and  newspaper  agents,  one  cent  per  pound. 

Third  Class.  Includes  all  printed  matter  In  unsealed  wrappers,  one  cent  for  each  two 
ounces  and  fraction  thereof. 

Fourth  Clnss.  Includes  small  parcels,  not  sealed,  to  the  limit  of  four  pounds,  at  one 
cent  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Postal  Notes  under  $5,  three  cents. 

Money  Orders,  not  exceeding  $5,  five  cents;  over  (Sand  not  exceeding  flO,  eight  cents; 
18150,  twenty-five  cents :  $100,  forty-five  cents. 

Special  delivery  Letters,  ten  cents  in  addition  to  regular  postage. 

Foreign  Letters.  To  Europe,  five  cents  for  each  half-ounce,  and  newspapers  one  cent 
for  each  two  ounces;  to  Australia  and  China,  fifteen  cents;  British  India,  via  Italian 
mail,  five  cents. 


UNIVERSALIS!  REGISTER  FOR  1894. 


THE  GENEKAL  CONVENTION. 

*'The  Universalist  General  Convention,"  having  juriBdiction  over 
the  ecclesiastical  organizations  of  the  Universalist  Church  in  the 
Uni  ted  States  and  Canadian  Provinces,  meets  biennially.  The  next 
session— 1805 — will  be  held  in  Meriden,  Conn.,  on  the  Wednesday 
preceding  the  fourth  Sunday  in  October.  Preacher  of  the  Occa- 
sional Sermon,  Rev.  J.  E.  Mason.  The  Convention  is  composed 
of  the  Presidents  (or  in  their  absence,  the  Vice-Presidents)  and 
Secretaries  of  the  State  Conventions,  and  of  clerical  and  lay  dele- 
gates from  the  State  Conventions,  each  State  being  entitled  to  one 
clerical  and  two  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  es- 
tablished in  a  State  before  a  State  Convention  can  be  formed,  but 
a  less  number  of  parishes  may  unite  to  choose  one  delegate,  cleri- 
cal or  lay,  to  represent  them  in  the  Oeneral  Convention,  and  if 
there  be  but  one  parish  so  situated,  it  is  entitled  to  one  delegate, 
in  all  such  States  or  Territories  the  General  Convention  has  origi- 
nal jarisdiction. 

All  laws  relating  to  fellowship,  ordination  and  discipline  origi- 
nate in  the  General  Convention,  and  it  is  the  final  court  of  appeal 
in  all  cases  of  dispute  or  difficulty  between  State  Conventions.  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  knowledge,  by 
means  of  missionaries,  publications  and  other  agencies."  In  the 
interim  of  sessions  the  interests  of  the  Convention  are  watched 
over  and  managed  by  a  Board  of  Trustees.  The  funds  of  th« 
Convention,  as  reported  at  the  Session  in  Washington,  D.  C,  in 
October,  1893,  aggregate  $262,259.16,  and  are  distributed  as 
follows : — 


6  UNIVERSALIST  SEGISTEB,  1894. 

I.  The  Murray  Centenary  Fundf  created  in  1870  as  a  memorial 
of  the  one  hundredth  anniTcrsary  of  Rev.  John  Murray's  first  ser- 
mon in  AmericR,  $126,319.53.  The  income  of  this  fund  is  used  *4n 
the  aid  of  theological  students,  the  distribution  of  UoiTersalist 
literature,  church  extension  and  the  missionary  cause." 

II.  The  Theologieal  Scholarship  Fund,  This  fund  is  created  by 
the  repayment  of  loans  made  to  theological  students.  It  now 
amounts  to  $45,063.40,  and  the  income  is  appropriated  to  loans  to 
new  students 

III.  Church  Exientian  Fund,  Started  in  1884  on  the  modest 
foundation  of  $210,  this  fund,  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  deyoted 
as  its  name  indicates,  now  amounts  to  $11,380.10. 

IV.  Gunn  Ministerial  Reli^  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  UniversaJist  denom- 
ination/' except  those  in  fellowship  through  the  New  York  State 
Conyention,  which  had  an  endowment  for  that  purpose.  The 
fund  now  amounts  to  $12,542.96. 

V.  Ada  TibbetU  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.,  moder- 
ately valued  at  $60  per  acre,  subject  to  a  lien  of  $4,100,  on  con- 
dition that  he  is  to  have  the  use,  occupancy  and  income  of  the 
property  during  his  natural  life;  and  that  perpetually  thereafter 
one- tenth  of  the  income  shall  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 
has  since  conveyed  to  the  Convention  a  farm  in  Ford  County,  111., 
valued  at  $3,600,  subject  to  a  lien  of  $2,000.  The  property  is 
under  contracts  of  sale,  and  its  value  over  and  above  the  liens  is 
$9,260. 

VI.  Waeerly  (lotoa)  Fund.    $800. 

VII.  G,  L,  Demarest  Reserve  Fund.    $14,000. 

VIII.  William  H.  Ryder  Fund.  $25,000.  1  he  income  only  to 
be  used,  *^at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  for  the  edu- 
cation of  young  persons  for  the  ministry  of  the   Universalist 


UNIYERSALIST  KEGISTER,  1894.  7 

Church."  But  the  Board  may,  in  a  certain  contingency,  apply  a 
portion  of  such  income  "to  the  credit  of  any  MlBsionary  or  Church 
Extension  Fund"  under  their  control  and  direction. 

IX.  Draper  Fund.  The  late  Mr.  Eben  D.  Draper  of  Boston, 
Mass.,  bequeathed  to  the  General  Convention  the  sum  of  $2,000, 
to  be  expended  for  missionary  purposes  in  the  Western  States. 
Present  amount  of  the  fund,  $1,200. 

X  The  "T"  Fund.  A  lady  of  New  York,  who  desires  that  her 
name  shall  not  at  present  be  published,  has  paid  $7,510  to  the 
Convention  as  the  beginning  of  a  fund,  the  income  of  which  shall 
be  paid  to  her  during  her  natural  life,  and  thereafter  shall  be 
added  to  the  Theological  Scholarship  Fund. 

XL    Henry  P.  Porter  JPVind.    $1,000. 

XII.    Guaranty  Fund,    $2C0.25. 

The  aggregate  increase  of  the  Convention  funds  during  the 
Convention  year  1891-92  was  $7,603.81.  The  appropriations 
for  the  Convention  year  1893-94  are  whatever  income  from  any 
source  may  be  deemed  best  by  the  Trustees. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  have  been  authorized  and  directed  *'to 
provide  for  two  or  more  Universalist  Church  Conferences,  to  be 
held  at  central  locations,  in  the  years  intervening  between  the 
regular  sessions  of  the  Convention,  not  for  ecclesiastical,  legisla- 
tive or  financial  work,  but  for  the  purpose  of  considering  import- 
ant questions  relating  to  religion,  morals  and  education." 

A  mission  to  Japan  was  established  in  1890,  the  sum  of  $62,000, 
one  fifth  payable  annually,  having  been  subscribed.  Details  in 
regard  to  this  mission  are  given  on  page  61. 

The  officers  of  the  Convention  are  :— 

PreHdent — Hon.  Henry  B.  Metcalf,  Paw  tucket,  R.  I. 

rice- President— Hon.  Charles  H.  Russell,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

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

TVeoeurer — Ebenezer  Alexander,  Boston,  Masf>. 

7Vu«(ee«— J.  D.  W.  Joy,  Boston,  Mass.,  Chairman;  Hon.  Sidney 
Perham,  Paris,  Me. ;  H.  W.  Rugg,  D.D.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  H.  A. 
Manning;  £.  H  Capen,  D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass.;  Samuel  Eerr, 


8  UNIVERSAUST  REGISTER,    1894. 

Chicago,  III.;  £.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  £.  R. 
H olden,  New  York;  Gen.  John  C.  Graves,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  £.  H. 
Cole,  New  York;  G.  L.  Demareat,  D.D.,  Manchester,  N.  U., 
Secretary, 

Assistant  Secretary  ^Rby,  Cephas  B.  Lynn,  Tufts  College, 
Mass. 

Sunday-scfiool  Library  Commission — Key.  J.  N.  Emery,  Bridge- 
port, Conn.;  B.  F.  Endicott,  30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass.;  Miss 
Mary  Snow,  Orleans,  Mass.;  Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  117  North 
Ayenue,  North  Cambridge,  Mass.;  Mrs.  Almon  Gunnison,  Worces- 
ter, Mass. 

The  Woman's  Cbntenaby  Absooiatiox.— In  1869  the  women 
of  the  Uniyersalist  Church  formed  an  Aid  Association  to  assist  in 
raising  the  Murray  Fund.  When  this  work  was  accomplished 
they  enlarged  the  sphere  of  their  operations  and  became  an  incor- 
porated body  under  the  name  here  given. 

Dating  from  1876  the  Association  has,  during  a  large  portion  of 
the  time,  supported  a  missionary  in  Scotland.  Rev.  Marion 
Crosley,  J.  W.  Hanson,  D.D.,  Rev.  Caroline  A.  Soule  and  Rev. 
Charles  A.  C.  Garst— the  latter  still  in  the  field— have  been  so 
employed.  It  also  shares  with  the  General  Convention  in  sustain- 
ing a  missionary  in  Texas.  It  has  published  and  distributed 
editions  of  aixty-eight  valuable  tracts,  aggregating  6,000,000 
pages. 

The  Association  meets  at  the  time  and  place  of  the  session  of 
the  General  Convention,  and  special  meetings  are  held  during  the 
year  in  connection  with  the  session  of  the  State  Conventions  where 
its  work  is  organized.  It  is  supported  by  annual,  life  and  patron 
memberships,  and  by  voluntary  contributions.  Annual  member- 
ships, $1 ;  life  memberships,  $25 ;  patron,  $100.  It  reported  to  the 
General  Convention  in  October,  1893,  total  receipts  for  the  year, 
$3,791.50;  disbursements,  $3,994.68;  permanent  fund,  $12,608. 

Officers  for  1893-94:  President— Mrs.  C.  A.  Quinby.  Augusta, 
Me.;  FiTe-Preafdent— Mrs.  M.  A.  Adams,  Melrose  Highlands, 
Mass.;  R*'Cording  Secretary^Mrs,  £.  D.  Brown,  Honeoye  Falls, 
N.  Y. ;  Corresponding  Secretary — Mrs.  E.  L.  Sherwood,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. ;  TrecMiirer— Mrs.  M.  M.  Dean,  942  P  8t,  Washington, 
D.  C;   Vice-President-at-large^Urs.  M.  L.  Thomas,  New  York, 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  9 

N.  Y.;    Vice-President  for  England,  BIrs.  Robert  Spear,  London, 
England. 

The  names  of  the  other  Vice-Presidents,  so  far  as  known,  will 
be  found  in  succeeding  pages  appended  to  the  statistics  of  the 
respective  State  Conventions. 

The  Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  the  Universalist 
Church  was  organized  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  in  October,  1889.  Its 
object  is  to  unite  the  young  people's  organizations  connected  with 
the  Universalist  Church.  Pre<{(2en£— Herbert  B.  Briggs,  Cleve- 
land, Ohio;  Secretary-^  J  Ames  D.  Tillinghast,  Tufts  College, 
Mass.;  rreeuurer— Miss  Lizzie  U.  Goldthwaite,  P.  O.  Box  825. 
Danvers,  Mass.;  Executive  Board— Mrs.  H.  A.  Markley,  Buffalo, 
N.  T. ;  Mrs.  Mary  Grace  Canfield,  Cincinnati,  Ohio ;  J.  Thomas 
Moore,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Rev.  A.  C.  Grier,  Charles  City,  Iowa. 

The  Universalist  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  three  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—Richtird 
Eddy,  D.D.,  East  Providence,  R  I.;  Vice-President— Hon.  Olney 
Arnold,  Pawtucket.  R.  I. ;  Secretary  and  Librarian— -T.  J.  Sawyer, 
D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass. ;  Assistant  Secretary— Charles  F.  Potter, 
Boston,  Mass.:  TVeo^tirer— G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Manchester, 
N.  H.;  rru«£eea— A.  A.  Miner,  D.D.,LL.D.,  Boston,  Mass.;  Hon. 
Newton  Talbot,  Boston,  Mass. 


10 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,   1894. 


STATISTICS. 


In  the  following  Classification  by  States  and  Ter- 
ritories A  Tabular  Exhibit  of  Universaltst  Parishes, 
Churches  and  Sunday  schools  is  shown.  Information 
respecting  State  Conventions  is  also  given. 

[The  location  of  parishes  according  to  post-office  address  is  shown  in  the  first 
colnmn;  where  a  fraction  appears  after  the  name  of  a  parish  it  iodicatea  that 
preaching  serrices  are  held  part  of  the  time;  (oc.)  denotes  that  there  is  only  oc- 
casional preaching;  (m.)  monthly  services;  (dor.)  that  the  society  islnactlTe; 
li  that  the  parish  is  not  in  formal  fellowship.  The  number  of  famUlea  Inclnded 
in  the  re8i)ectiye  parishes  is  given  under  the  proper  heading.  The  date  of  or- 
ganization both  of  Churches  and  Sunday-scbooUi  is  indicated  in  separate  col- 
umns, with  the  membership  of  each  organization.  Under  the  head  oV <Chnrch 
Edifloes/'  the  date  of  dedication  Is  given  when  known.  Un.  denotes  that  the 
parish  is  part  owner  in  a  union  house  of  worship ;  the  abbreviations  br,  (brick), 
8t.  (stone),  w.  (wood),  indicate  the  material  of  the  structure;  prop,  shows  that 
the  parish  holds  other  property  besides  a  church  edifice.  Under  the  h'  ad  of 
'  Values"  appears  the  amount  of  all  property  after  deducting  indebtedness. 
In  the  column  designated  "Preachers"  the  names  of  pastors  or  regular  sup- 
plies are  given,  if  the  name  is  in  italics  the  preacher  is  a  licentiate;  parallels 
(II)  show  that  he  is  not  in  the  Unlversalist  fellowship.] 

The  statistics  are  taken  from  reports  direct  from  the  pastors  or  preachers, 
and  from  official  reports  of  StHte  (Convention  secretaries,  where  such  have  been 
received.  In  the  absence  of  information  of  recent  date  from  either  of  the  above 
sources,  changes  are  noted  as  indicated  in  the  denominational  papers;  and  in 
the  absence  of  any  recent  information,  the  figures  of  last  year  are  used. 

Alabama. 


PHrlabeB 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Chnrch  Edifices 

Preachers 

PoBt-offlces 

Families 

Org 

No 

Ot9 

Xo 

Dates 

y  nines 

Ariosta(m.)     .    .    12 
Brewtou  (m)    .    .     6 
Camp  Hill    ...    35 

1891-42 
1883-30 
1846-170 

1884>30 
1884-65 

1891— U7.    91000 

1888-w.        800 

1881— w.        850 

Prop.    150 

E.  B.  Aimp. 
J.  H.  Park. 

UMIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


11 


Partebes 

Cbarches 

S  Schools 

Choxvh  Edifloeg 

Preachers 

PottofBcefl 

FamilleB 

Org 

No 

Org     No 

Dates       Values 

Granger  (oe.)  .    .    — 
GroreHilKm)     .    — 
LarkinsTllle  (oc.)      6 
Myrtle  Tree  (dor.)    8 
Notaealfca,  ^    .    .     6 

—        U 
1893—14 
1883—23 
1860-34 
1850—17 

—        2*3 
1884-28 

—  w.    $500 
1892—19.        500 

-  W.        500 
1850-u;.         800 

E.  B.  Arms. 
/.  J,  MeLeod. 

J.  C.  BarruBS. 

Total8~8    .    .    73 

»-34t 

4-156 

7—       $5,100 

California. 

State  Convention  organized  June  1,  1887.  PrtB, — Hon. 
A.  G.  Throop,  Pasadena;  Vxce-Pres. — G.  H,  Deere,  D  D., 
Riverside;  Sec. — Rev.  E.  L.  Conger,  D.  D.,  Pasadena; 
Treas.  —  Arthur  H.  Conger,  Pasadena;  Trus, — G.  F. 
Robinson;  William  Finch;  W.  L.  Hardison;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  —  Rev.  S.  Goodenough;  Rev.  L.  M.  Andrews, 
CAaerman,  Santa  Paula;  Dr.  W.  F.  Southard.  Session  of 
1894  to  be  held  at  place  to  be  selected  by  the  Trustees. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  Florence  E.  KoUock. 
Permanent  Fund,  $6,500. 

Young  PeopWs  Christixin  Union — Mrs.  L.  M.  Andrews, 
Pasadena,  Sec. 

Woman's  UniversaJisi  Association^  organized  in  1889. 
Meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Pres.  —  Mrs.  H.  B.  Manford;  Vice-Pres,  —  Mrs.  K.  L. 
Conger;  Sec, — Mrs.  T.  S.  Vail,  Pasadena;  Treas. — Miss 
L.  N.  Shaw,  Oakland. 


12 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


l^ulshea 


rosuofllces 


Families 


CburcliM 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chnrch  Edifices 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


Han  ford  . 
Oakland  . 
Pasadena 

Pomona  . 


.  10 
.  69 
.  100 

.    21 


Riverside  ...  40 
Santa  Ana  ...  80 
Santa  Cnix  ...  90 
Ban  Diego  .  .  .  — 
Han  Francisco  (oc.)  40 
Santa  Paula    .    .  ISO 


1883—91 
188^-178 

1892—29 

1881-20 
1886—21 
1890—37 


1890-125 


Totals— 10 


480      7-    501 


1883-85 
1887-160 

1891-30 

1881 --CO 
1886—21 
1890—50 


1892-50 
1889148 


8-   im 


188«—u;.$l  1,500 
1888— W.  <&  &r. 

50,000 

1885-19.     1.200 

Prop.    2.000 

19»l-8t.    25,000 

Prop.        60 


1192— «f.  &  br, 
18.000 
Prop.    2,000 


5—    fl00,750 


8.  Ooodenongh. 
E.  L.  €k)nger,  d.d. 
&  F.  E.  Kollook. 
A.  C.  Bowles. 

G.  H.  Deere,  d.  d. 

E  tgar  Leavitt. 
A.  Dtiyo. 
O.  W.  Allen. 
L.  M.  Andrews. 


Canada. 
Province  of  Ontario. 

Provincial  Convention,  organized  in  1877,  meets  in  June, 
the  day  to  be  determined  later.  Session  for  1894  as  may  be 
announced  hereafter.  Pres. — John  McBride;  Vtce-Ptes, — 
J.  M.  Mallorj':  Sec, — Edward  Irvine,  Fulton ;  Treas.— 
Thomas  Theal;  Trua. — R.  Wood,  J.  Jackson,  R.  Braner; 
Committee  of  Fellowship — Thomas  Theal,  Fulton;  Edwin 
Irvine,  Smithville;  David  Ellsworth,  Bloomfield;  Trus.  of 
Missionary  Fund— J.  T.  Middleton,  R.  Wood,  T.  Theal, 
Mi -IS  J.  J.  Johnson.     Permanent  Fund,  $700. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman'^a  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  J.  G. 
Cobb,  Smitiiville. 


Parishes 


PosU)fflces 


Families 


Cburches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Blenheim,  \ 
Bloomfield, . 


85 
25 


Nixon 14 

Olinda     ....  35 

Port  DoTer,  ^  .    .  20 

SmitbTllle,  i    .    .  30 


Totals— 6    .    .    159 


1878—80     1889-30 
1848—50     —       — 


1883-10 
1883—17 
1881—84 
1861— SO 

~-181 


1889—60 


2—90 


1878-6r. 
1856-u;. 
Prop. 
1887— w. 
1881  6-. 
1871— &r. 
1850— w. 


$2  000 
1,000 
1300 
1.000 
1800 
1.800 
1.200 


$10,100 


UMIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


13 


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. 

Vice-Pre8,  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Alice 
J.  Allen,  Waterloo. 


Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Church  Edifices 
Dat^s       Values 

Preachers 

PostrOfflces       Families 

Org     No 

Oik     No 

Massawippi      .    .    15 
Hatley.  1      ...    40 

HantingTille   .    .    55 
Waterloo     ...    20 
Coatcook     ...    15 
Moes  Rirer,^  .    .    — 
Halifax,  N.S.      .    60 

Sammeraide.  P.B.I.  — 

1870—26 

1867-54 
1871—77 

1872—25 
1871—70 

Un.     —  $8,000 

Prop.    2,000 

1843-iir.     2.000 

1870-6r.  10,000 

F.  6.  Leonard. 

1891—30 
185M25 

'  1891-16 

1891-25 
1848-70 

1874-6r.  60,000 
Prop.  60,000 

F.  G.  Leonard. 
T.  B.  Gregory. 

Totals-8    .    .    205 

1    6-a27 

4-190 

4-  $137,000 

Colorado. 

St.  Paul's  Universalist  Church  was  organized  at  Denver^ 
March  29,  1891.  Number  of  Families,  100;  Church  Mem- 
bers, 82  ;  total  in  Sunday-school,  50.  Pastor — Rev.  W.  C. 
Sellick.  Former  Registers  have  said :  A  parish  at  Long- 
mont,  organized  in  1878 ;  a  Sunday-school  of  30  members 
at  At  wood. 

Connecticut. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  September.  Pres. — W.  S.  Perkins,  D.  D., 
Meriden;  Vice-Pres. — C.  G.  Lincoln;  Sec, — Rev.  E.  M. 
Grant,  Stamford;  Treas. — M.  M.  Whittemore ;  Trus, — 
A.  M.  Merwin,  Wilton  ;  Joseph  T.  Bates,  Danbury;  M.  D. 
Granniss,  Waterbury;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev. 
J.  N.  Emery,   Bridgeport;    Rev.  James  Vincent,  Danbury; 


14 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


J.  Merriam,  Middletown;  Session  for  1894  at  Meriden; 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  H.  CloBSon;  Fund, 
$45,299. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres, — ^A.  N.  Foster, 
Meriden ;  Vice-Pres. — ^A.  L.  Brown  ;  Sec. — Miss  Jennie 
Smith,  Staffordville ;  Treas. — Miss  Kathryn  Root,  Stamford. 

Vice- Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  H.  A. 
Manning,  Stamford. 

Associations — 1.  South£m^  organized  in  1836,  meets  the 
second  Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1894  in  Bridge- 
port. Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  Charles 
Conklin.     Rev.  J.  N.  Emery,  Bridgeport,  Clerk. 

2.  Quinnebaugy  oi^anized  in  1836,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  June.     F.  I.  Champlain,  Norwich,  Clerk. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 
Org  I  No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Bridgeport  .    .    .170 

Danbary  ....    72 

Granby    ....    18 

Hartford  .  .  .175 
Lonjc  Ridge,  }  .    .    24 

Meriden  ....  200 
Middletown  .  .  130 
NewBiiUin  .  .  40 
New  Haven,  let  .105 
New  London  {dor.)  40 
Norwich  ....  110 
Putnam  ....  90 
Scotland  (m)    .    .    18 

Stafford  ....    82 

Stamford    ...    85 

Thompsonvllle     .    40 


1846-144 

1634-94 

1848-30 

1840-288 
186»-ll 

1863-207 
1846-166 
1886-  30 
1862-98 

1838-98 
1891-37 

1847—45 
1847-137 
1880-22 


1850-133 

1838-90 

1847—30 

1860-367 
1862-25 

1863-;67 
1839  201 
1884—60 
1877-80 
1882-40 
1822-160 
1886-100 

1846—85 
1870-160 
1870-46 


Tntala— 16    .    1,369  I  14-1,419  i  15-1,006 


i860-«t.  $46,000 

Prop.  6,000 
IBQS—br.  40,000 

Prop.  0,000 
1847—11;.     1,500 

Prop.  1,200 
1860 -&r.  76,000 
1834-10.     4.600 

Prop.  1,400 
1862— «e.  100.000 


1839-tr. 
1884— e>r. 
1877 -6r. 
1883-^st. 
18H— 6r. 
188tf^ir. 
1846-^. 

Prop. 
1846-tr. 

Prop. 
1870-^. 

Prop. 
1880-w. 

Prop. 


26,000 

16.000 

28,000 

26,000 

12.000 

7.000 

2.000 

1,000 

6,000 

10,400 

40.000 

8.000 

2,000 

800 


16—    $460,300 


J,  N.  £mery. 

J.  Yincent. 

I.  L.  CaM,  M.D. 


W.S.Perkini,D.D. 

E.  J.  Chaffee. 
A.  N.  Foster. 
C.  Conklin. 

C.  A.  BidweU. 

F.  M.  Uoushton. 


T.  C.  Druley. 
E.  M.  Grant. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


15 


District  op  Columbia. 

At  Washington,  a  parish  of  seventy-five  families  ;  church, 
organized  in  1874,  of  one  hundred  and  thirty-five  members; 
Sunday  school,  organized  in  1869,  sixty  members;  church 
edifice  brick,  value  $50,000.     Pastor— Rev.  A.  G.  Rogers. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  J.  C. 
Webb. 

Florida. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Associatioyi-^MrB.  Delia 
Whitcomb,  Tarpon  Springs. 


Pnrithps 


Poflt-offlces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chnrch  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


DeFunlak  Springs 
ioc) - 

De  Land  .    .    .    .    — 

Lake  View  .    .    .    — 

Tar|>on  Springs 
(winter)     ...    26 


1889—16 
1887—14 
—        18 


1886—18 


Totals— 4 


26 


4—66 


1886-ir.  $1,600 


1—       $1,600 


H.  D.  L.  Webster. 


Georgia. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  reorganized  in 
1869,  meets  on  Friday  before  second  Sunday  in  August. 
Pres. — John  Adams,  Monroe.  Sec. — H.  D.  McCutcheon, 
Pleasant  Valley;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  D.  B. 
Clayton,  Rev.  Thos.  Chapman,  Rev.  V.  M.  Tumlin,  Rev.  J. 
H.  Park,  Rev.  K*  Strain. 


Parishes 

Churches 

8  Schools 

Church  Edinces 
Datpes       Values 

Preachers 

Post-offlces 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Allord  Chapel     .    11  '  1886—11 
Atlanta  {dor.)  .    .    20  .  1879—30 

1 

—        — 

—         —         — 

K.  Strain. 

16 


UNIVEBSALIST  RE^ilSTER,   1894. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Carroll  County    .    — 
Consolation,  Etta 

(w.) 7 

Consolation,  Mon- 
roe (m.)     ...    14 
Free  Mansion,  Jag 

Tavern  (m)  .  .  12 
Friendship  [oc] .  6 
Gum  Creek  Idor,]  4 
Mulberry  [m.] .  .  24 
Mableton  ...  4 
New  Harmony, 

Windsor  [m.l  .  85 
Old  Harmony,  Cor- 

▼eta  County  [m]  10 
Pleasant  Vallf^y  .  12 
Salem,    Cherosee 

.m.] 11 

Troup  Factory,  dor]  4 
Union  Grove,  New- 
ton Factory  .    .    20 
Walesca[m.]    .    .    15 
West  Bowersvllle   20 


Totals— 18 


1881—10 

1890—17 

1887—66 

188&-94 
1859—  8 
1876—11 
1870-60 
—         6 

188a-76 

184'— 30 
1874— 18 

1862-36 


1887—40 
1868-88 
—       60 


.  229     17—  618 


—       48 


188&-67 


188*— 66 


»-  170 


19a(^-ioff8.    976 

1886-11^.        600 

19P9—W.  300 

1871— IT.  200 

1874— IT.  1,000 

1886— UF.  400 


1887— V. 


500 


1843—^0011.      75 
1876-^'.        400 


1858— tc. 


400 


1868-10.        600 
1861- 10.        250 


12— 


$4,600 


T.  Chapmap. 
T.  Chapman. 

T.  Chapman. 

T.  Chapman. 
K.  Strain. 


K.  Strain. 
J.  A  Rhyne. 
J.  M.  Boweiv. 


Idaho. 

A  parish  at  Lewiston,  organized  in  1877;  church  of 
twenty-three  members,  organized  in  1879,  and  a  Sunday- 
school  of  ten  members.  Occasional  preaehing  by  Rev.  T. 
Abbott.    Church  edifice  valued  at  $2,500. 


Illinois. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1837,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pro, — F.  A.  Winkleman,  Chi- 
cago; Vice-Pres. — M.  H.  Harris,  DD.;  Sec. — George  F. 
Hughes,  1109  Tacoma  Building,  Chicago;  Treas. — H.  H. 
Massey,  Blue  Island;  Trus. — A.  J.  Canfield,  D.  D.,  Rev. 
R.  A.  White,  James  H.  Swan,  A.   H.  Trego,  Mrs.  O.  W. 


UNIYKRSALIST  REOISTER,  1894.  17 

Nash,  Rev.  A.  H.  Laing;  Committee  of  Fellowship — B. 
F.  Monroe,  Englewood,  Chairman^  J.  Straub,  D.  D.,  Rev. 
George  Cram,  Kev.  A.  N.  Alcott,  Rev.  Mrs.  E.  L.  Newport, 
T.  J.  Hale;  Trustees  of  the  ^' Ryder  Ministerial  Relief 
Fund^* — James  H.  Swan,  S.  W.  Straob,  Edward  A.  Dicker; 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — A.  J.  Canfield,  D.D.  Per- 
manent Fund,  $4,744.84. 

Young  People^ s  Christian  Union  of  Illinois,  Pres. — 
E.  E.  Hammand,  Galesburg ;  Vice-Pres. — Miss  Gertrude 
Gilson,  Blue  Island ;  Sec. — Miss  Gertie  Straub,  Hoopeston ; 
Treas. — Miss  Emily  Roche,  Blue  Island. 

Associations. — 1.  Fox  River ^  organized  in  1841,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.     O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park,  Clerk. 

2.  Rock  RivcTy  organized  in  1852,  meets  Friday  before 
the  second  Sunday  in  Octobor.  H.  R.  Sampson,  Morrison^ 
Clerk, 

3.  Spoon  River ^  organized  in  1841,  meets  the  third  Satur- 
day in  May.  Session  for  1894  at  Macomb.  Preacher  of  Oc" 
casional  Sermon — N.  White,  D.  D.       Miss  Tomkins,  Clerk, 

4.  Lower  Wadashy  organized  in  1871,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Carrie  Mattoon,  Greenup, 
Clerk. 

5.  Centraly  reorganized  in  1891,  meets  the  third  Tuesday 
in  May.  Session  for  1893  at  Urbana.  Preacher  of  Occor 
sional  Sermon — Jacob  Straub,  D.  D.  E.  E.  Hammand, 
Galesburg,  Clerk, 

The  Woman's  Universalist  Association  of  Illinois^  organ- 
ized in  1868.  Pre«.— Mrs.  M.  R.  M.  Wallace,  2222  Wabath 
Ave.,  Chicago;  Fice-Pre*.— Mr?.  D.  W.  Richardson;  Sec, 
— ^Miss  Belle  Gibson,  745  Washington  Boulevard,  Chicago ; 
TVeoa.— Mrs.  O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park. 


18 


UNIVERSALIST  BEGI8TEB,  1894. 


Chicago  UniveracUist  Sunday-ScJiOol  Union  iVe«. — 
Samuel  Kerr,  Esq.,  Chicago ;  JSec.—Mrs.  R.  A.  Small,  Blue 
Island ;  Treas.—U.  N.  Kingman,  Chicago. 


Partobes 


PoBUofilces 


FamlllM 


CharchM 


Org 


No 


Apple  Creek  [dor.]  20 
Aurora  [dor]  .  .  luO 
ATOii,i  ....  45 
Beeoher  City,  \  .  25 
Belvidere,  I  .  .  80 
Bingham  ...  20 
Blue  Island ...  45 
Chioago,  l8t,    .    .  200 


Chicago,  2d, 


200 
75 


Obioago,  3dy     . 
Chicago,  Enale- 

wooa  .  ...  ISO 
Chicago,  Lawn  .  20 
Chicago,  Woodlawn 

Park  ...  60 
Conyention  Church  — 
Cowden,  ^  ...  20 
Decatur  ....  50 
Dixon,  I  ....  16 
Barlyille,^  ...    33 

Elgin 123 

Gfuesburg  .  .  .  JS 
airard[oc.l  .  .  16 
Good  Hope  [P.  O. 

Casey]  ....  12 
Oreenup[mJ  .  .  13 
Henderson  Groye 

Gerlaw.  ^  ...  20 
Hoopeston  ...    55 


HntsonTUle  [m.]  20 

Joliet 75 

Lafayette    ...  12 

La  Grange  ...  12 

LibertyVille,  | .    .  — 

Le  &OV    ....  40 

Ltncoin  [dor.]      .  11 
Littie  Hickory  [P. 

O.  Brlgham)     .  l.'S 

Hacomb,  |  .    .  75 

Marseilles,  }    .    .  CO 

licHenry     ...  10 

Mills  Prairie,  I    .  16 

Morrison      ...  37 

Mt.  Pulaski  [oc.] .  «) 

Now  Boston  [oc.J  20 

Oak  Park    ...  81 

Peoatonioa,}  .    .  15 

Peoria     ....  140 

PUinfleld     ...  15 

Rochelle  [</or  1     .  12 


1874—12 
1844—70 
1868-116 
1874—41 

—  34 

—  40 
1866—67 
1818-450 

1858-475 

1887—90 

1881-254 


188»-43 

—  28 
1878—21 
1851—90 
1886—20 
1882-40 
1857-173 
1857-102 
1862—30 

—  42 
1879-44 

—  30 
1882-112 

1870—37 

1)^-60 
1878-26 


1878—61 


1878—40 
18.4-125 
1877—65 
1856-13 
1880—25 
1870-48 
—       40 


)fri5-45 
1882—68 


18-9—47 
1866-104 


S  Schools 


Org 


Mo 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


1876-45 
1841—70 
1860—50 
1887—20 
1831—51 

—  40 
1813-130 
1848-400 

18:8-350 

1886-125 

1879-266 
1888—60 

188a-75 

—  30 
1854-4> 
1886-20 
186»— 66 
18^6-120 
1857-125 
1885-60 

—  25 

—  50 

—  25 
1882-130 

1871-30 
1845-lOJ 
18n— 51 
1898-30 

1891—60 


1868—60 
1860.100 
1865-^0 


1870—50 
1872—25 

1862-60 
1871-115 


18«3— 23 
1853-125 
1881—35 
10—80 


1871— W. 
1867— «<. 
1868— Uf. 
1870— ir. 
1862 -w. 
—  w. 
1866-19. 
1888-«e. 

1886-6r. 

Prop. 

1882— V. 


t3,620 

30.000 

4,000 

600 

3,000 

2  5«K) 

16.000 

St  br. 

125.000 

65.000 

.    3,000 

9,000 


188»-dr.  25,000 


1887—19.    10,000 


—       w. 
1856— 6r. 

•867— &r. 
1871—19. 
1862-19. 
1858—19. 


400 
15,000 
15,000 
12  000 
10.000 
4,000 
2,000 


—     1.000 
19.      1,600 


1891—19. 
1886—19. 
Prop, 
1871—19. 
1850->8t. 
1875—19. 


1884—19. 
1865-6r. 


1,900 

6,000 

500 

600 

90.000 

4.000 


2600 
8.000 


—       19.  400 

1855  -19.  8,000 

1860—19.  2,600 

1854-19.  2,000 


1868  ~br. 
1851-^. 
Prop. 
1866—19. 
1871—19. 

1868-19. 
l868-^»^. 
1868-19. 


10,000 

1,000 

400 

2500 

&st. 

11,000 
2,000 

40,000 
2,000 
2.000 


J.  K.  Dillon. 
8.  Crane,  d.  d. 
M.  M.  Hicks. 
W.B,Ubby. 

A.J.Canfleld,D.D. 

M  H.  Harris,  D.D. 
L.  J.  Dinsmure. 

B.  A.  White. 


G.  W.  Skilling. 
8.  Crane,  d.  d. 
A.  N.  Alcott. 
G.  B.  Stocking. 


I.  B.  Grandy. 

J.  Hughes. 
J.  Htraub,  d.  d. 

J.  A.  Crouch. 
A.  H.  Lalng. 

A.  A.  Thayer. 

J.  8.  Cook. 


P.  T.  Donaldson. 
L.  W.  Brigham. 

H.  Slade. 
J.  K.  Dillon. 
J.  P.  Maol/ean. 


B.  F.  Johonnot. 
F.  MoAlpine. 


J 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


19 


Parlsbet 


PoflUofflcea 


Familieg 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chorob  Edifices 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


Rote  mil  [m.l .    .  20 

Sharpsbarg  [m.] .  10 

Sheridan  [dor.]    .  — 

Sprinfcfleld .    .    .  60 

Suez,  i     ....  25 

8wan*i  Creek  .    .  86 

Sycamore    ...  76 

TableOroTe,  I     .  85 

Union  [dor.]    .    .  10 

Urbana    ....  26 

Verona,  (    .    .    .  '  25 

Waaponeee.  ^  .    .  20 

Wheaton  [oor.]   .  14 

Windsor.    ...  25 

Wooditock  [dor,]  20 


Total8-«>   .    2.525 


1852—85 
1881—25 

1884-60 

1878-16 
1S77-100 
1808—00 


1859-100 
1887- 17 
1880—20 
1678—20 
1880-32 


52-8,701 


-      100 
1891-60 

—  86 

1884-40 

—  76 
1878-136 
1868-76 


1868-46 

1888--«6 
1861—20 
—   40 


51-8,954 


1882— iir. 
1881-V. 

1867—^. 


1887— br. 

1868— 


1872- frr. 
188&- 
1881— «r. 
1862-w. 
1881—10. 
1870— w. 


•1.000 
1800 
1.600 

16,000 
600 
100 

12  000 
2.000 
6,500 

10.000 
8,500 
8,000 
2.000 
8.000 
8.000 


64—  $612,020 


E.  E.  Hammand. 
J.  Haghes. 

L.  W.  Brigham. 

F.  F.  Bnckner. 
E.  L.  Newport. 
E.  L.  Newport. 


Indiana. 

The  State  Convention  was  organized  in  1848,  reorganized 
and  incorporated  1883.  Session  for  1894  will  be  held  at 
such  time  and  place  as  the  Executive  Committee  may  desig- 
nate, on  Tharsday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September. 
Pres. — Rev.  T.  S.  Guthrie;  Vice-Prea. — A.  C.  Stronder; 
5ec.— Will  S.  Stewart,  Miincie ;  Treas.—C.  T.  Swain,  Dub- 
lin; 7Vu8. — M.  L.  Bridges,  Fincastle;  Charles  Styer,  Indi- 
anapolis ;  Rev.  T.  £.  Ballard,  Crawfordsville ;  S.  Lenon, 
Wootlville ;  Committee  of  FeUowahip — Rev.  Henry  Groves, 
Chairman^  Rome;  Rev.  H.  N.  Brown,  Dublin ;  Rev.  J.  B. 
Fosher,  Dr.  S.  O.  Budd;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — 
Rev.  H.  O.  Sommers.  Permanent  Missionary  Fund, 
$46,200. 

State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  at  the  same  time 
and  place  as  the  State  Convention.  Prea. — C.  T.  Swain, 
Dublin;  Vice-Prea. — Gilbert  Linton;  Ree.  Sec. — Miss  Cora 
Fosher,  Roann;  Cor.  Sec. — £mery  P.  Ross,  Manchester; 
TreoM. — Rev.  J.  H,  HewUf  Newcastle.     Funds,  $140. 


20 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


Univeradlist  Woman^a  Aid  Association^  organized  in  1879, 
meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Coavention. 
Pres — Mrs.  H.  F.  Case;  Sec. — Ida  Galbreath;  Treas. — 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Fosher. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres. — James  Hough- 
ton; Rec.  Sec. — Miss  Viola  Biddinger,  Mt  Carmel;  Cor. 
Sec. — Miss  Flora  B.  Brown,  Dublin;  Trecu. — Miss  Alice 
Deniston,  Mt.  CarmeL 

Associations. — The  Upper  Wabash^  oi^anized  in  1842, 
meets  Friday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  May.  Silas  Miller, 
Tilmon,  Clerk. 

The  Jjower  Wdbashy  organized  in  1841,  reorganized  in  1 887, 
meets  Friday  before  the  third  Sunday  in  May.  Miss  Lizzie 
Thompson,  Dayton,  Clerk. 

The  Central^  organized  in  1860,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  June.    Mrs.  MoUie  Negley,  Clerk. 

The  Elkhart^  organized  in  1856,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
president,  Danforth  Parker. 

The  WhitetDcUer^  organized  in  1847,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August  Session  for  1894,  Dublin. 
Ezra  Bourn,  Conetreas,  Ohio,  Clerk. 

The  Rogers^  organized  in  1848,  meets  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  1894  at  Milan.  Mrs. 
C.  C.  Piatt,  Lawrencebuig,  Clerk. 


PAiiahes 


Poft-offlces 


Familiet 


Charches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Oi8 


No 


Church  Edifloei 


Dates       Valaes 


PrMchers 


Ablng:ton  [oc.'\  6 

Auroimldor.]  .   .  8 

Baeoh  GiroTe  [m.]  12 

Bluffton  [00.]  .    .  26 

Boston,  i     ...  12 

Brookston  |    .    .  80 

Oollamer,  i.    .    .  10 

OolomblaOlty  [dor]  8 

Vomwell,^    .    .  25 

yton[oe.j    .    .  25 

TOD,  £  ....  80 


-  8 
1878-15 
1890-30 
1865-60 
1878-  -40 
1881—88 


1871—33 
1878-V14 
1801—81 
1841-60 
1869-200 


1891-S5 

1890-40 
1889-75 


1889-^ 
1869-150 


—       V. 

1890-ir. 
1878— tr. 
1874— iir. 
1891— 6r. 
Prop, 


•1,000 
200 
1,200 
8,000 
2,000 
8,000 
100 


—       Vf.  2,000 

\9ai-^.  3,000 

1860-w.  2,000 

1859— u?.  1,200 


F.  S.  Lathe. 

M.  L.  Pope. 
I.  B.  Orandj. 

M.  L.  Pope. 

J.  B.  Foelier. 

T.  8.  Guthrie. 


DNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


21 


Pariahea 


Poat-offlcea 


FamUlea 


Chorchea 


Org 


No 


SSchoola 


Org 


No 


Church  Ediflcea 


Datea       Yaluee 


Preachera 


82 

10 

76 
20 
20 
40 


Dablin,  i     .    .    . 

Fftirfleld,^  .    .    . 

Fiocastle,  i  .    .    . 
GraotBburK  [oc] . 
Harmony  [oc] 
Haotertown,  I     . 
Ireland  [P.  O.  Bent- 

Ioy]ti    ....  32 

Indianapolis    .    .  60 

La  Fayette,  |  .    .  40 

Logansport.    .    .  36 

Madison,  [dor.]   .  12 

Manchester  [oc.l  10 

McCordsTiUe,  I    .  36 

Mier[oc.]     ...  21 

Mt.  Carmel,  i  .    .  26 

Manoie    ....  100 

Oaklandon.  |  .    .  41 

Patriot  [oc.l     •    •  ^0 

Pendleton  [oe,]    .  16 
Pleaaant  Grove  [P. 

O.Knighstown]!  10 

Pleasant  Hill,  i   .  10 

Pleasant  Lake,  \  .  23 

Pleasant  Valley,  i  48 

Richmond,  |    .    .  10 

Rising  San  idor.]  10 

Roann,  ^  ....  43 


Salem,  i  . 
8aluda,i 


10 
40 


Sonth  Milan  [oo.l 

[P.  O.  Milan]  .  12 
Stringtown  {dor.}  4 
Terre  Haate  [oc]  40 
Union,  Perry  Co. 

[oc] 15 

Union,  Union  Co.  l 
[P.O.Contreas,0.j  16 

Upland    ....  13 

VcTay  [oc]  ...  10 

Waldron  [dor.]    .  10 

Walton,  i     ...  18 
West  Lebanon  [m.]  13 

WhitesTille,  I .    .  10 

WoodTille  [oc]    .  16 


Totals-61    .  1.308 


1848-75 

1818-20 

1871-150 
1871—40 
1871—40 
1856-4S2 

1868-67 
1886-30 
186a-70 
1857—60 

]8e»-20 
1848—21 
1888-48 

1878-49 
1850-100 

1860-175 

—  122 
1836-14 

—  20 

1883—30 
1847-25 
1868—31 
1803—13 
1893—14 
1841—24 
1886-64 

1893-80 
1839-90 


1878-38 

—  8 
1840-47 

1848-30 

1810--30 

1888—25 
1861—24 
1871—14 
1809—30 
1880-12 
1882-26 

—  26 


1868-60 


1870-100 


1868-56 

1890-40 
1892—50 


1888-90 

1860-25 
1859-150 


1887-30 


1893-56 

1843-40 
1875—40 


1891—60 


1889-40 


1872-^&r.  $2,000 

Prop.       100 

1849-tr.     1,000 

1871-6r.    7,000 


51-2,358 


1880—20 
1888—75 


—       w.     3,000 


1864-11^. 
18)13— ur. 
1869— 2>r. 
1863— ^r. 
Prop. 
1869— tt;. 

1888-&r. 

Prop. 
1883— &r. 
18TS-frr. 

Prop. 
]859-&r. 

Prop. 
1876  br. 
1838  -  br. 
—       w. 


2.000 

4,000 

16,000 

12,000 

1.500 

1000 

600 

2.500 

160 

3.000 

2,600 

2.000 

12,000 

3,000 

3.000 

2,600 

1,000 


1887-w.  1 000 

1851— ir.  2,000 

1870— IT.  2,600 

1893— &r.  1,800 


1844-  br. 
l876-6r. 

Prop. 
1893  w. 
1933— w. 

Prop. 


1,600 
8.000 
1,000 
1,600 
7,500 
500 


1880-&r.  1,600 
—  ti;.  200 
1868-&r.  16,000 

1868— u;.     1,000 


21-1,260 


1811  -w. 
Prop. 

isao-w. 

Prop. 

Prop. 
1873-w. 
1879-117. 
1883— U7. 


1,000 

100 

1.800 

3000 

100 

3,000 

2,000 

1,500 

300 


M .  L.  Pope. 

T.  8.  Guthrie. 

H.  Groves. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 

H.  N.  Brown. 
H.  O.  Sommers. 


I.  B.  Grandy. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 

J.  P.  Oamey. 

F.  T.  Lathe. 

H.  N.  Brown. 
H.  N.  Brown. 
J.  B.  Fosher. 
M.  L.  Pope. 
J.  B.  Fosner. 

J.  B.  Fosher. 

M.  L.  Pope. 

H.  N.  Brown. 


H.  Groves. 
M.  L.  Pope. 


45—  $145,350 


M.  L.  Pope. 


22 


VNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


Iowa. 

State  Convention,  organized  1843,  meets  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  September,  1894,  at  place  to  be  designated 
by  the  Execative  Committee.  Prea. — Watson  Roberts, 
Marshalltown;  Vice-Prea. — Rev.  J.  H.  Palmer,  Cedar 
Rapids;  Sec. —  Rev.  Thomas  E.  Dotter,  Cedar  Falls; 
rrea«.— Franklin  C.  Piatt,  Waterloo;  Trus.— Mrs.  T.  W. 
Woodrow,  J.  H.  Fank,  C.  D.  Van  Vechten  ;  Committee  of 
Fellowahip  —  Rev.  Amos  Crum,  Webster  City;  Rev.  G.  S. 
Gowdy,  Eldora;  F.  A.  Bomer,  Des  Moines;  Preacher  of 
Occaaional  Sermon — Rev.  B.  F.  Snook.  Permanent  Fund, 
$2,311. 

Womavka  Miaaionary  AaaocicUion.  Prea. — Mrs.  Clara 
Nichols,  West  Union;  Vice-Prea — Mrs.  L.  S.  Brown, 
Dakota  City  ;  Sec. — Mrs.  Mabel  J.  Dotter,  Cedar  Falls ; 
Ireaa. — Mrs.  A.  K.  Beem,  Osage ;  Miaaionary,  employed 
by  the  W.  M.  A.— Rev.  S.  L.  Crum,  Webster  City. 

Toung  People'a  Christian  Union.     Prea, — F.  G.  Waite, 

Mt  Pleasant ;  Vice-Prea. — Mrs.  T.  E.  Dotter,  Eldora ;  Sec. 

— Cora  Lane,  Waterloo;  Treaa. — Myrtle  Jone9,  Dubuque ; 

State  Organizer — Mrs.  Florence  Bale,  Webster  City. 

Associations.  —  1.      Northeaatem^    organized    in    1800. 

2.  Northweatem^  organized  in  1890. 

3.  Southeaatem,  organized  in  1890.     Rev.  J.  H.  Palmer, 
Cedar  Rapids,  Clerk. 


Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Charch  Edifices 

Preachers 

Post-offlces 

Familii>s 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Bloomfleld  ...    23 
Boone  .    .    .    .    •    21 
Castalla  ....    20 
Cedar  Falls.    .    .    15 
4>dar  Rapids  .    ,    96 

1872<-30 
1870-  2 
1878—20 
1884-45 
1800-106 

1873-45 
1870    — 
1872—40 
1877—46 
1869-100 

—  br.  92,000 
197t^i£'.     1,000 
1875 -w.     1,500 

—  to,     2.500 
1876-/ir.  16,000 

J.  P.  Cartiss. 
J.  R.  Palmer. 

UNIVEKSAII8T  REGISTER,  1894. 


23 


Partahet 


Poftt-ofBces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  EdlAces 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Charles  City  .  .  40 
Glarinda,  |  ...  20 
Dnboqae     .    .    .145 


Eldora     .    .    . 
Greely  i .    .    . 
Iowa  Falls    .    . 
Lehleh  (m.) 
Manchester.  |  . 
Marshall  town,  i 
HitchellTllle,  I 
Mt.  Pleasant, } 
New  Sharon,  \ 
Osaife  .... 


80 
28 

80 
20 
48 
86 
14 
18 
83 


Otranto.  I    .    .    .  ^0 

nShenandoah,  i    .  10 

Steamboat  Rocic .  10 

Storm  Lake     .    .  67 

Strawberry  Point  k  33 

(iSnmner  .    .    .    ,  — 

llTripoli    .    .    .    .  — 

Waterloo     ...  40 

Webster  City  .    .  80 


West  Union 


60 


Totals— 28 


818 


1890—31 
1872—73 
18n— 60 

1889-32 

—  26 
1891—30 
1871—40 

—  40 

—  83 
1878-52 
1858-63 

1878-60 


1891—18 
1881-83 


1875—74 
1878-40 

1887— 4S 


22—997 


1890-49 
1881—46 
1858-105 

—        35 


1890-25 
1879-75 
188.1—70 
1858-64 

1871—40 


1881—70 
—       62 


889— <f 2 
—       60 

1847-60 


19-1.014 


Prop. 

—  w. 
1862  -br. 

Prop, 
1869— ^*r. 

—  w. 


—  6r. 

—  tt. 

—  hr. 
Prop. 

1877— Mr. 

Prop. 
Un.     — 
189J-W 
1873— u;. 
1880— ti>. 

Prop 
18t>l— 6r. 


$200 
4,000 
5.000 
5000 
3  000 
8,000 


6,000 
9,000 

5.000 
1.400 
6.000 
130C 

2.300 
1,200 
8,500 
1.000 
1,600 


1889-6r.  10  000 

1874    w.     3.000 

Prop.    1.800 

18S8— 6r.  10,000 


•/.  Midholland. 

R.  D.  Towne. 

G.  S.  Oowdy. 
W.  r.  Smith. 


W.  F.  Smith. 

J.  E.  Keyes. 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 

J.  Ct  Le-. 

T.  W.  Woodrow. 

▲«  K.  Beem. 


C.  E.  Varney. 


E.  K.  M.  Jones. 
E.  K.  M.  Jones. 
B.  W.  Jones. 
A.  Cram,  d  d. 

H.  Lewellen. 


20-    $105.2(K) 


I 


Kansas 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1869,  meets  on  Thurs- 
day before  the  first  Sunday  in  October.  Pres, — C.  H. 
Trott,  Junction  City ;  VicePres. — Hon.  A.  P.  Wilder, 
Topeka;  Sec. — Rev.  J.  A.  Stoner,  Seneca;  Treas,  —  Chas. 
S.  Davis,  Junction  City;  OommiUee  of  Fellowship — Rev. 
Josiah  Davis,  Oswego;  Rev.  A.  Barnes, .Junction  City ;  C. 
H.  Trott ;  Trus.—C.  H.  Trott,  Abijah  Wells,  A.  C.  Pierce, 
H.  B.  Pierce,  C.  L.  Wescott,  J.  K.  Wood  ;  State  Missionary 
— Rev.  Josiah  Davis,  Oswego. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union  of  Kansas.  Pres. — Rev. 
I.  P.  Curtiss;  Vice-Pres. — H.  Morton  White;  Sec.  Rev. 
Sara  L.  Stoner,  Seneca ;  Treas. — Fred  E.  Robinson,  Hutch- 


24 


UNIVERSALIST  REGI8TEB,  1894. 


iDfion;    Executive  Board — Miss  Ella  CoUen,   Miss  Lucy 
Taylor. 


Parlthes 


PoBt-offlces 


Families 


Cborches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


OfK 


So 


Charcb  Edlfloes 
Dates       Values 


rreachers 


Arkansas  City     .    40 
Rnrdette.    ...    23 

Cool — 

ConTcntion  Church— 
DelphOB,  i   ...    14 

Frankfort    ...    10 
Hutchinson,  | .    .    60 

Junction  City  .    .    66 
Leoti.  J    ....    — 
Oswego  (dor.)      .    16 
Ottawa  (dor.)  .    .    20 
Redfleld,  ^  ...    15 
Rice  Co.  (oc.)   .    .    12 
Seneca     ....   48 

Topeka, i     ...    24 
Towanda,  4 ...    16 
Vermillion,  i   .    .     7 
Wilmington  (oc).    12 

188»-«6 

188^-81 

—         —         — 

-  200 
1842-46 

1898-16 
1883-85 

1877-60 

1882-42 

1877—20 

18n-66 

1882—23 
1888-64 
1880—26 

—  11 

1887-^ 
1873-40 

1887—58 
1876-170 
1882-80 

1871—96 
1891—36 

1882-tir  $3,000 
Prop.    3.000 

1889— V.     1,000 

1883-lir.  3.000 
Prop.    8,000 

1882-ii;.     8  000 

Prop.        60 

1869-^st.     6,000 
i'rop.    1600 
Prop.       646 

J.  Bishop. 
J.  Davis. 
L.  P.  Jones. 

J.  Wilson. 
F.  E.  Brant. 

J.  P.  Curtiss. 
F.  £.  Brant. 

M.  D.  Gamer. 

J.  A.  Btoner. 

S.  L.  SUmer, 
M .  D.  Garner. 

Totals—  18    .383 

13-712 

8—    606 

6—         $24,196 

Kentucky. 


State  ConventioD  organized  in  1875.  Time  of  meeting  in 
1894  the  last  Friday  in  May.  Pres.—U.  B.  Clark ;  Vice-Pres. 
— B.  F.  Johnson;  JSec. — Polk  Cansler,  Hopkinsvilie ;  Ireaa. 
— B.  F.  Teague ;  Trus.—W.  P.  Hardwick,  J.  D.  Simpson, 
G.  G.  Clark,  J.  P.  Prouse,  B.  F.  Ligon,  J.  G.  Hira;  Com- 
mittee  of  Fellowship — J.  G.  Howton,  H.  C.  Nocks,  Joshua 
Wyatt;  Precicher  of  AnnticU  Sermon — Rev.  Reaben  Medley. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Amanda 
C.  Yancey,  Hopkinsvilie. 


UKIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


25 


Pftrishea 


Post-offices 


Families 


Chorches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chnrch  Edifices 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


Bardwell  (m.)  .    .     8 
Beulah,  ^  ....    26 
Bnrlington  (oc.)   .     -> 
Charleston   ...    10 
CoDSolation  (oc.)  .    20 
Crab  Tree  (oc.)     .    15 
Craner  (oc.) ...    12 
Crofton  (oc.)     .    .    10 
Dawson,  i    ...    13 
Earlineton   ...    10 
Fruit  Hill  (oc.)     .    12 
Good  Hope,  ^   .    .    15 
Hopkinsville  (oc.)    14 

Manitou  (oc.)   .    .    12 
Princeton  (oc.)     .    10 
Scottsburg  (oc.)    .    20 
White  PIiSds,  i    .     8 

1887—11 
1887—6 
1876    56 

1886—50 

18a'>-15 
1887—17 

—       40 
1886-25 
1887—42 

1888—17 
1S84-16 

MM  |ll  II  M  II  1  M  1 
MM  4ll  II  1  II  II  II  1 

Un^—w.       $100 

1840-t(^.         300 

trn.— 1©.          800 
1887-ir.          600 
Un.      —         — 

Un.—w.         600 

1889 -br.      6,000 

Prop.        600 

1890-to.          800 
Un.—w.       1,600 

J.  C.  Graves. 
F.  H.  Ren^haw. 

Totala— 17—      214 

11-294 

1-40 

9—      $10,300 

Maine. 

State  Convention  organized  1828,  meets  on  Tuesday  fol- 
lowing the  first  Monday  in  June.  Prea. — M.  B.  Coolidge, 
Portland ;  Vice-PreaiderUs — Rev.  I.  J.  Mead,  Augusta,  Geo. 
B.  Goodale,  Bangor ;  Sec, — Rev.  A.  Conklin,  Bath ;  Treas, 
— Hon.  A.  D.  Knight,  Hallowell;  Committee  of  Fellowship 
Rev.  E.  F.  Pember,  Bangor;  Rev.  J.  F.  Rhoades,  Biddeford  ; 
Rev.  C.  L.  Waite,  Brunswick;  £.  O.  Beane,  Readfield;  6. 
M.  Twitchell,  M.D.,  Augusta;  Trus. — B.  F.  Briggs,  J.  A. 
Bucknam,  Alfred  Woodman  ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon 
—Rev.  C.  L.  Waite.    Funds,  $21,901. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres, — Victor  Richard- 
son, Bath ;  Vice-Pres. — L.  L.  Dunham  ;  Sec. — Miss  Georgie 
A.  Bradley,  25  Mayo  St.,  Portland;  Treas. — George  B. 
Goodale,  Bangor ;  Executive  Committee — B.  A.  Mead,  Mrs. 
Dana  Crockett,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Lowe. 

State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.     Pres. — G.  M.  Fletcher,  Bangor; 


26 


ITinYCRSAIJBT  REGISTER,  1894. 


Vice-Pres. — Frank  Rackliffe,  Auburn;  Sec.  —  Rev.  W.  M. 
Kimmell,  Portland;  Treas. — J.  V.  Bradley,  Portland ;  Tru3. 
Miss  Hannah  J.  Powell,  Miss  Geneva  E.  Allbee,  Alfred 
Winslow. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman^s  Centenary  Aasociaiion — Mrs.  Kimmell. 

Ministers'  Institute.  Pres, — Henry  Blanchard,  D.  D.» 
Portland. 

Associations. — 1.  York  and  Cumberland^  organized  in 
1828,  meets  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  September. 

2.  Kennebec,  organized  in  1 828.  Rev.  I.  J.  Mead,  Augusta, 
Clerk. 

3.  Oxfordy  organized  in  1844,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  September.  Rev.  John  Kimball,  Turner  Centre, 
Clerk. 

4.  Penobscot  Valley^  reorganized  in  1878,  meets  in  October 
at  the  call  of  its  Executive  Committee. 

5.  Franklin,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
in  August.    Miss  Etta  Holmes,  Bean's  Corner,  Clerk. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


Addison  .    .    . 

.    24 

1879-18 

1877—45 

1841-M'. 

$2,600 

Albion  (oc.)  .    . 

.    20 

—       i^ 

1870—60 

18:J8— w. 

1,000 

Aabam    .    .    . 

.  287 

1838-264 

1836-290 

1m76— //r. 

40.000 

H.  R.  Bose. 

Augusta  .    .    . 

.  154 

1842-100 

1836-125 

1868— />r. 

40,000 

J.  F.  Leland. 

Bangor    .    .    . 

.  300 

1841-85 

1841-430 

1880— fer. 

*:  0,000 

E.  F.  Pember. 

Bath     .... 

.  175 

iKgT-IJO 

1839-210 

1860— w. 

12,000 

A.Conklin. 

Belfast    .    .    . 

.    98 

1839—27 

1860—98 

18U— ir. 
Prop. 

11,000 
1,000 

M.  Kingsbui  y. 

Bethel .... 

.    66 

1893—18 

1859—85 

ia54— M'. 

4,200 

F.  R.  Beem. 

Biddeford    .    . 

.    90 

1845—58 

1841-90 

1887— ir. 

16,000 

J.  ¥.  Rhoades. 

Bowdoinham   . 

.    40 

1890—14 

188/— 35 

1839— M'. 
Proji. 

4,000 
1.000 

B.  W.  Webber. 

Bridgton .    .    . 

.    60 

1882—30 

1888-25 

1870— «•. 

3,000 

BrowDfleld  .    . 

.    90 

_       — 

1880-41 

1873-M'. 

2,500 

Brunswick  .    . 

.    43 

1881—23 

1870-70 

\9^-w. 

5,000 

C.  L.  Walte. 

Bryants  Fond,  i 

.    30 

1843—28 

1881—80 

—       w. 

2,500 

Bnekfleld     .    . 

.    40 

—       — 

Prop. 

1.800 
2600 

Calais  .... 

.    72 

1871-28 

1870^70 

1878— ir. 

14  000 

8. 0.  Davis. 

Prop. 

4,000 

CNITESSALIST  REGISTKR,  1894. 


2T 


Partihes 


Po«t-officeB 


Famlltes 


Ctanrchefl 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Oi« 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates 


Yalnes 


Preachers 


Camden  ....  40 
Canton  ....  50 
Carmel  (oc.)  .  .  25 
Chapman  {dor.)  .  20 
Cumberland  (oc.)  20 
Deerln^  ....  100 
Denmark,  ^  .  .  .  9 
Dexter     ....  100 

Dizfleld  ....  30 
East  Deny  .  .  .  — 
East  DJxffeld,  i  .  11 
East  Bddington  .  29 
East  Wilton,  i  .  20 
Fairfield  ....  100 
Freeport ....  80 
Oardiner      ...  100 

Greene  <oc.)     .    .  25 

Guilford  ....  55 

Hallowell     ...  45 

Hampden  (oc.)     .  25 

Harrtngtcn  ...  IS 

Hiram  (oe.)  ...  25 

Hope,  ^    ....  20 

Kendnskeag  (dor.)  20 
Kingfield,  I      .    .    15 

Klttery  (dor.)  .    .   40 
Leeds  (oc.)    ...    25 
Lewiston     .    .    .150 
Ltrermore,  Bret- 
tuns'  Mills,  (mm- 

tner) — 

Livermore,  Nor- 
lands (oc.)  .  .  — 
liivermore  Falls  .  100 
Machlas  {oc.)  .  .  80 
Mechanic  Falls  .  100 
Monson  {summer)  25 
New  Qlonoebtet(oc)60 
New  Portland,  i  .  10 
North  Anson  .  .  90 
North  Auburn  {oc,)  25 
North  Chatham  . 
North  Fryeburg  . 
North  Jay  .  .  . 
North  Monmouth 

(oc.) 

North  New  Port- 
land. &  .... 
North  Turner  {oc.) 
Norway  .... 
Oakland  .... 
Oldtown  .... 


90 
21 

12 

12 
VQ 
65 
100 
64 


Orland 
Orono  . 


3.3 
55 


1881—83 
1881—10 
1891—62 


1891—34 
1826—25 

1880—14 


1840-37 


1842-21 

—   20 
1876—25 


1892—22 
1870-17 
1865—66 


18eft-«7 
1868-«) 


1840—20 

1892—16 
1859—20 

1844  — 


1H22-A0 
1853—46 


1858-40 


1879—81 


1867-180 
1880—20 
1830-130 

1879—60 

—  75 
1889—26 
1861—85 

1855-114 

—  20 
1845—90 

—  25 
1891—76 
188u-e6 


1872—20 
1862—26 

1870—64 
1891—60 

1870-60 
30 

1865-200 


1860-30 


1879— w.  $3,600 
1856— K'.  2,000 
—       w,     1,600 


—  w, 
1867— w. 

—  w, 
1869— w. 

Prop. 
1829— U'. 


1.000 
13.000 

1.000 
10,000 

2,700 

1500 


1881—75 
1854—60 


1860—25 
1869—35 
1876-«6 
1859—35 
1887—42 
1886-45 
1893—30 


—  36 
1834-120 
1839-120 
1850-50 

1867—54 
1843—70 


1860— l^n,  1,000 
1891— U'.  3.000 
ISX^Un.  — 
1890— w.  10,000 
1883— w. 
1840— w. 
Prop, 
1829—11'. 
1891—11'. 
1883— It*. 
1828— !<?. 

—  w, 
1872— w. 
Un.     — 

Prop,  10,600 

—  w.     1,000 
1838— i;n.  1,000 

Prop,  125 
1871—11'.  3  000 
1874— W.  4,000 
1866—1/'.    15,000 


1869-4r.     3,000 


3,500 

13  000 

680 

1,000 

10,000 

10,000 

1.200 

2.500 

3,000 


1828-^m;. 
1829— W'. 
1869— «'. 
1863—11;. 


3,000 
3,000 
3.000 
4,000 


1842—1/'. 
1830— U'. 
1829—1/'. 
1858—1/;. 

1838—1/;. 
1893— tt'. 


1,000 
1.000 
3,500 
2.000 

2,000 
6,000 


1852—1/;.     2,200 


C.  A.  Hayden. 
W.  H.  Gould. 


E.  L.  Houghtoiu 
C.  L.  Waite. 
£.  B.  Barber. 


R.  H.  Aldrlch. 
B.  B.  Barber. 


O.  F.  AlTord. 


T.  B.  Payne. 


S.  Gilbert. 
F.  B.  Barton. 


O.  F.  AWord. 
D.  Fraser. 


8.  8.  DaTiF 
8.  Gilbert 


—       w,     2,000 

1828— IT.     7,000  CaroUneB.Angen. 


1834—1/'.  8,500 

1848—1/'.  4,000 

Prop.  1,600 

1845-1/'.  1,600 

1844_tr.  6.000 

Prop.  2.500 


B.  G.  Mason. 

C.  F.  Andrews. 


N.  8.  Hill. 


J 


28 


UNIVERSALIST  REQI8TEB,  1894. 


Parishes 


Posuofllces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preacben 


Oxford  (oc.)     .    .  12 

Paris 27 

PhilliDB  (dor.)  .    .  35 

Pittsfleld     ...  75 

Portland(  Con.59.)  282 
PortlandcCta.Mes.)  225 


Readfleld 
Richmond 


25 
50 


Rockland     ...  126 

Rockport     ...  10 

Round  Pond    .    .  30 

SaneerviIIe      .    .  40 
Scarboro  Cor.  (oc.)  30 

8idnev(oc.)  ...  25 

Skowneean  ...  65 

Sonth  Berwick    .  30 

South  Buxton .    .  35 

Sonth  Hope,  (  .    .  21 

South  Windham .  40 

Stockton      ...  30 

Swanville,  i     .    .  20 

Turner  Centre     .  40 

Union  .....  25 

Wateryille  ...  60 

Westbrook  ...  120 
West  New  Port- 
land, ^  ....  10 
West  Paris  (oc  )  .  20 
West  Parsonfleld  14 
West  Sumner  .    .  25 

Wells 23 

Wilton  (oc.).    .    .  2rt 

Windham    ...  15 

Yarmouth    ...  53 


Totals  08—  .  5,124 


1872-20 

1821-162 
1873-110 


1888—38 
187»-76 
1888—22 


—  34 
1884—86 
1876—56 


1876-30 
1849    — 


1826—20 
1887—58 

1864—12 

1869—40 

1880-^ 
1893—11 


—  46 
1888-125 

1828-280 
1881^300 

—  60 
1887—65 

—  160 

1887-106 
1890-^30 


1883-40 
1876—62 
1889—60 
1869—24 
1883—26 
1843—70 
—  30 
1843—60 


1833-66 

1884—60 

1850—25 
1867—25 


—   40 

1878-32 
1892—42 
1835—40 


52-2.215      77-5.923 


Prop. 

—  w. 

1872—11;. 
1871-^. 

Prop. 
19d»—br, 
1871— &r. 

Prop. 
1827— ^r. 
1886— w?. 

Prop. 
1876— w. 
1854— w. 

—  w. 
Un,    — 

—  w. 
1844— t/;. 
1881— w. 
1876— M?. 
184(^u;. 
1880— w. 
1840  — 
186S— 1/'. 
1850—11;. 


1833— tr. 

Prop. 
1888— w. 

Prop. 
1838— tc;. 


—       w. 
1862— u;. 

1841— M'. 
1831— w. 


$400 
3,000 
1,000 
6,000 
4,000 

60,000 

25,000 
1,500 
6.000 
2.000 
1000 

15,000 
1,000 
3,000 
2JMQ 
2,600 
400 
4  000 

16,000 
2,000 
2,000 
1.600 
6.000 
2,000 
4.000 
1,500 
9,000 
8,000 

12,000 

500 

2.000 

1.600 
3,000 
2,000 

1,600 
1,500 


E.  A.  Reed. 

H.  Blanchard,D.D. 
W.  M.  Kimm^. 

F.  T.  Crane. 
E.  W.  Webber. 

T.  Stratton. 


R.  H.  Aldrich. 

C.  t.  Mclntire. 
O.  B.  LeiffhUm. 
F.  L.  Payson. 

J.  Kimball. 

£.  L.  Houghton. 

F.  L.  Payson. 


88—    •601,806 


C.  JET.  Diekint. 
F.  L.  Payson. 


Martlamd. 

No  State  Convention.     Vice-Pres.    Woman's    Centenary 
Association — Mrs.  R.  H.  Pullman,  Baltimore. 


Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Chnrch  Edifices 

Preachers 

PoBU>fflce8 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org     No 

Dates 

Values 

Baltimore,  2d  .    .104 

Baltimore  Mission 
Chesapeake  City 
(€lor.)    .    .    .    .    - 

1834-346 

1834-150 
—      125 

1888— St.  f  28,000 

Prop.    2,600 

Chapel      2600 

—       —     3,000 

R.  H.  Pullnum 

and 
U.  S.  BUtburn. 

Totals— 3    .    .  104 

1-816 

2—276 

3—         986.000 

UNIVER8ALT8T  BEGISTER,  1894.  29 

M  ASS  ACHTJS  ETT8. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Pres, — Rev.  W.  E.  Gibbs,  Law- 
rence; Vice-Pres. — J.  L.  Sweet,  Attleboro  ;  Sec. — Rev.  W. 
A.  Start,  30  West  St.,  Boston;  TVeas.— John  D.  W.  Joy, 
Boston ;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  C.  R.  Tenney, 
Boston;  Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  A.  J.  Patterson,  D.D.,  A.  T. 
Sylvester,  Horatio  Wellington  ;  Trus, — Rev.  W.  S.  Wood- 
bridge,  Rev.  L.  P.  Blackford,  Rev.  S.  H.  Hoblin,  W.  P. 
Dennis,  B.  B.  Whittemore,  Joseph  B.  Horton.  The  session 
for  1894  will  be  held  as  appointed  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — E.  L.  Rexford, 
D.D.     Permanent  Fund,  $66,200.38. 

The  Woman's  Universalist  Missionary  Society  of  Massachu- 
setts 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 
assist  in  such  religious  charities  as  the  Society  may  find  to  be 
useful  and  expedient.  It  is  to  work  in  harmonj'  and  co-oper- 
ation with  the  Massachusetts  and  General  Conventions,  to 
advance  the  missionary  enterprises  of  our  church.  Pres. — 
Mrs.  Jane  L.  Patterson;  Vioe-Pres. — Mrs.  M.  H.  Bray , 
Sec. — Mrs.  Harriette  M.  Ayer,  16  Flint  St.,  Somerville; 
Treas. — Miss  Caroline  A.  Eastman,  Melrose.  Permanent 
Fund,  $4,410. 

Young  Peoples  Union.  Pres. — C.  I.  Freeman,  P.  O.  Box 
1694,  Boston;  Vice-Pres. — Frank  B.  Endicott,  Chelsea; 
Bee.  Sec, — Miss  A.  N.  Putnam,  40  Fayette  St.,  Lynn;  Cor. 
Sec.  and  State  Missionary — Miss  Lizzie  H.  Goldthwaite, 
Box  825,  Danvers;  Treas. — C.  M  Harrington,  Box  289, 
Worcester;  the  above  named  and  the  President  and  Secreta- 
ry  of  the  State  Convention  constitute  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

The  Bethany  Some  for   Young   Women,   located  at  14 


30  UNIVERflALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 

Worcester  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.  Prea, — J.  D.  W.  Joy;  Vice-PreaidejUs — 
Miss  Mary  A.  Ellis,  Joseph  B.  Horton ;  Treas. — £ben 
Alexander;  Clerk^Rey.  W.  A.  Start,  80  West  St.,  Boston; 
Superintendent — Mrs.  Isabel  J.  Eaton. 

Associations. — 1.  Old  Colony ,  Qrganized  in  1827,  meets 
in  October,  as  the  Executive  Committee  appoint.  Sec.  and 
Treas. — Rev.  L.  W.  At  wood.  South  Weymouth. 

2.  Boston,  organized  in  1829,  meets  on  the  first  Welnes- 
day  in  May.     Chas.  F.  Potter,  Boston,  Clerk, 

3.  Union,  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  J.  F.  Albion,  Fitchburg,  Clerk, 

4.  Barnstable,  organized  in  1838,  meets  as  the  Clerk  may 
appoint.     J.  A.  Small,  Provincetown,  Clerk. 

5.  Winchester,  organized  in  1839,  meets  on  the  first 
Wednesday  in  October.  H.  A.  Bowen,  Shelburne  Falls,  Clerk, 

The  Unioersalist  Sabbath  Sclwol  Union  includes  the 
eighteen  schools  in  Boston,  Cambridge,  Chelsea,  Somerville, 
Tufts  College  and  Newton,  with  an  aggregate  membership  of 
three  thousand  and  thirty-one.  Its  permanent  fund  amounts 
to  $10,652.52.     Frank  B.  Endicott,  Chelsea,  Secretary. 

The  Middlesex  Conference  of  churches  and  Sunday-schools 
includes  six  churches  and  schools,  viz. :  Arlington,  Maiden, 
Medford,  Melrose,  Saugus  and  Wakefield,  and  meets 
quarterly  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  April,  July 
and  October.  Pres.  — Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  Melrose ;  Sec  — 
Rev.  I.  C.  Tomlinson,  Arlington 

The  Essex  UnivtrsaHist  Sunday-School  Union  has  a  mem- 
bership of  about  three  thousand.  Its  officers  are :  Presl — 
Rev.     H.    Marshall;         Fic€-/Ve«.  —  Frank     C.     Merrill; 


UN1VKRSAI.IST  REGISTER,  1894. 


81 


Sec, — W.  D.  Dennis,  Salem  ;  Treas. — C.  D.  Richards.  Its 
meetings  are  held  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  March,  second 
Wedaesdaj  in  Jane,  September  and  December,  in  the  differ- 
ent parishes,  as  arrangements  can  be  made. 

The  Norfolk  Sunday-Scliool  Union,  organized  in  1889, 
includes  the  Sunday-schools  in  Norfolk  and  Bristol  counties. 
Pres, — Rev.  F.  A.  Dillingham,  North  Attleborough ;  Sec, — 
Rev.  W.  B.  Eddy,  Norwood ;  Treas, — Charles  Foster, 
Taunton.  Time  and  place  of  meeting  determined  by  the 
Board  of  Government. 

The  Merrimac  VcUiey  Conference  was  organized  at  Law- 
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.  The  present  officers  are : 
Pres. — J.  H.  Little;  Vice-Prea. — Mrs.  Littlefield;  Sec.  and 
Treas, — Mr.  Hoyt,  Methuen. 


Pariahes 


PosUofflccs 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Ediflces 
Values 


Dates 


Preachers 


Abington     .    . 

Acton,  South  , 
Acton,  Wetot  , 
Adams     .    .    , 

Adams,  North 


100 

25 
75 

60 

100 


Amesbnry    ...  70 

Amherst      ...  36 

Arlington     ...  50 

Attleborough  .    .  60 
Attleborough,  No.  134 
Bererly    .    . 
Boston,  2d    . 


.  105 
.  224 


1862—70 

1M2-80 

1887-^ 

1868-100 

1876-40 

1868-100 

1872—44 

1868-175 

1861-156 

1842-160 

1872-31 

1869—90 

— 

1888-50 

1*41-31 

1841-120 

1878-76 

1875-200 

1869-112 

—      226 

1H58— 76 

1843-200 

1817-^330 

1837-230 

IMl— ir.  VetSOO 

Prop,    3,000 

1878— M'.     8,000 

1861^-u'.     7,000 

1871— 6r.  25.000 

Prop,    4,000 

1893— 6r.  86.000 

Prop,  28,000 

1871— M>.     6,000 

1893-^<rti?  7,500 

ISm—w.    12.000 

1886— 1<;.    15,000 

1882— (/r.  40,000 

184&— 1/'.    20,000 

1872-^e.  150,000 

Proji.    300,000 


L.  £.  Pease. 

H.  W.  Smith. 
H.  W.  Smith. 

0.  I.  Djirling. 

A.  B.  Church. 

1.  H.  Little. 
J.  H.  flolden. 

A.  F.  Walch. 
F.A  Dillingham. 
H.  Marshall. 
A.  A.  Miner,  D.D. 

and 
8.  H.  Roblin. 


32 


UKIYER8ALI8T  BEGISTEB,  1894. 


ParlBbes 


Po6t^>fflcefl 


Families 


Cburches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifloes 


Dates       Values 


Pxeochers 


Boston,  Shawmut  150 
Boston,  East  .  .  67 
Boston,  Soath .  .  100 
Boston  Highlands  200 
Boston  fOrove  Hall  75 
Boston, Char  lest'n  150 
Boston,  Jam.  Pl'n  2t 
Boston,  Uph.  Ck>r.  65 
Boston,  Ashmont  60 
Braintree,  South  20 
Brewster,]  ...  10 
Brockton  ...  70 
Brookline  ...  25 
Cambridge,  Isc  .  209 
Cambridge.  2d  .  63 
Cambridge,  8d  .  165 
Canton  ....  60 
Charlton  ....   46 

Chatham ....   60 

Chelsea  ....  110 
Cheshire  ....  14 
Cammington,West  6 
Danyers  .    .    .    .110 

Dana,  North  .  .  26 
Danstable,  ^  .  .  14 
Eastham ....    15 

Essex 08 

Everett  ....  126 
Fitchbnrg  ...  180 
Fozborongh  .  •  60 
Franklin ....    75 

Framingham,  So.  40 
Gardner  ....  110 

Olonoester  ...  190 
Gloucester,  Bast .  80 
Gloucester,  West    64 

Glou'r,  Annlsquam  56 

Glou'r,  LanesTiUe  90 
Granville  ...  0 
Hardwick  ...  24 
HaverhlU     ...  170 

Haverhill,  West  .    10 

Haverhill,  Mt.  W.   60 

HoUiston  ...  80 
Hfngham  ...  40 
Hyannis  ....  60 
HaBlew'd(HydeP.)50 
Lawrence    ...  145 

liCyden  ....  6 
Lowell,  Ist  .  .  .200 
Lowell,  2d  .  .  .120 
Lynn,  Ist  ...  441 
"    -n,  2d  ....    65 


1837-260 
1865—60 
1870-150 
1821-260 
1878—64 
1812-139 
1887—23 
1892-26 
1893-^36 

—  5 

—  20 

—  20 

1827-112 

—  65 
1872.196 
1853-96 
1864—18 

1868-34 

1842-206 


18n-34 


1873-83 
1892—81 
1858-102 
—  86 
1859-90 


1868-36 

1806-78 
1886—12 
1878-32 

1890-33 

1890—23 


1837-135 

1834—9 
1890—20 

1823-20 

1869-160 

—  6 
1827-100 
1846-190 
1839-397 
1862-112 


1837-170 
1841-160 
1838-277 
1890-240 
1878-180 
1829-420 
1886-43 
1892-100 
1892-65 
1887—36 

—  100 
1891—25 
1835-^6 
1835-110 
1870-247 
1841—90 
1892— £0 

—  118 
1842-810 


1830-lb8 

1892-60 
1876—25 
1888-30 
1830—68 
1866-285 
1848-365 
1843-46 
1868-100 

1879-80 
1868-140 

1820-160 
1884—80 
1830—70 

1830-105 

18G0-M 


1836  200 

—  20 

—  76 

1888-^ 
1835-76 

—  20 
1893-60 
1847-211 


1831-237 
1837-160 
1833-735 
1837-201 


1863— ^r. 

1891-11;. 

1869-U'. 

1821— ir. 

1877— w. 

1811—^. 

1892—11;. 

Prop, 
—       w. 

Prop, 
1879— IT. 
1888-ir. 

Prop. 
1822-19. 
1865— w. 
1876-4W. 
1847— Uf. 
1889— IT. 

Prop. 
1839—19. 

Prop. 
1862— 6r. 
18I9-19. 


1869-19. 
Prop. 


—         19. 

1836-19. 
1872-19. 
1886— 6r. 
1843-49. 
1888— U'. 

Prop, 
1882-19. 
1867—19. 

Prop. 
1805—19. 
1886—19. 
1876—19. 

Prop. 
1831—19. 

Prop. 
1876-19. 


1826—19. 

Prop. 
1834-19. 

Prop. 
1893-ftr. 

Prop. 


40.000 

18.000 

20  000 

100,000 

1S.000 

30.000 

8.200 

380 

6,600 

500 

1.600 

12.000 

150 

60.000 

18.500 

43.000 

6,000 

8,000 

5,000 

6,000 

1,000 

60,000 

1,600 

1,000 

12,000 

2.000 

2,000 

2.600 
8.000 

10,000 

34.000 
6.000 

28.000 

38.000 
6,600 
8,200 
1,000 

34,000 
7.000 
8,000 
600 
8,000 
6.000 
4.800 
3,000 
2.600 

12,000 
6,000 
6,000 
4,000 

20  000 
6.000 


1829— ti'.  3.000 
1878— ?9.  10,000 
1893— «e<&tx'6,000 
1852— &r.  80,000 
Prop.  2,000 
__       400 

1875— 6r.  70  000 
1838-6r.  36.000 
1873— «e.  150.000 
1840—19.    25.000 


G.  G.  Hamilton, 

EX.Bexfnrd.D.D. 

C.  R.  Tenney. 

G.  I.  Kefm. 

R.  K.  Gifford. 
C.Knickerbocker. 

L.  O.  Williams. 

H.  A.  Fhilbrook. 

C.  A.  Bradley. 
▲.  Bammatt. 

G.W.Biokne1lD.D. 
H.  F.  Fister. 
C.W.BIddle,D.D. 

J.H.Famsworth. 

£.  Morris. 

R.  P.  Bosh. 

A.  B.  Church. 

W.  H.  Trickey. 

R.  S.  Kellennan. 

E.  W.  Pierce. 
O.  J.  Sanger. 

J.F.Albion. 
W.  S.  White. 

D.  M.  Hodge. 

B.  G.  Mason. 
R.  £.  Conner. 

W.  H.  Rider. 

G.J.  Sanger. 

G.  W.  Fenniman. 

^G.W.Penniman. 

J.  C.  Snov,  D.D. 
A.  A.  Ross. 
A.  A.  Ross. 

E.  W.  Whitney. 
H.  O.  Mazham. 

E.L.Rexford,D.D. 
W.S.Gibbs. 


F.  O.  Hall. 
R.  A.  Greene. 
J.M.PnUman,D.i>. 


UNI  VERS  ALI8T  REG  ISTKR,  1894. 


33 


Parishes 


Po«t-offloea 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Ediflces 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


MaiOtrn 


.  125 


Maiden.  Maplew'd  — 
Mansfield  ...  40 
}^Iarbleliead  .  .150 
Marlon  ....  21 
Marlborough  .  .  32 
Mattapoisett  .  .  48 
Medford  ....  100 
Melrose  ....  166 
Merrimac  ...  60 
Metbnen  ...  50 
Middleton  ...  15 
Milford  .  .  .  .127 
Monson  ....  76 
NaUck  ....  27 
New  Bedford  .  .  73 
Newton  ....  78 
Norwood  .  .  .152 
Orange    ....  150 

Ohuige,  North     .  60 

Orleans    ....  34 

Oxford     ....  16 

Palmer    ....  86 

Peabody  .  .  .  .  lOO 
Pigeon  Cove  .  .  25 
Plymouth  ...  60 
ProTincetown  .  125 
Qoincy    ....    46 

Rockport  ...  88 
Rowley    ....    15 

Halem 250 

Saugui  ....  40 
Scituate.  West  .  50 
Bhelburne  Falls  •  80 
Shirley  Village  .  18 
Somerville  .  .  .101 
Somerville, W.Hill  95 
Somerrllle,  West    48 


Southbridge 

Spencer  .    .  , 

Springfield  .  , 

Stougnton   .  . 
Swampscott 

Taunton  .    .  . 
Tynnborough 

Wakefield    .  . 

WaJtham     .  , 

Warren    .    .  , 

Webster  •    .  . 

Well  fleet      .  , 

Wcstfield    .  . 


60 

•0 

125 

126 

48 

92 

11 

60 

200 

96 

46 

6 
36 


Westminster   .    .  32 

Weymouth,  Ist    .  40 

Weymouth,  2d,  3.  80 
Weymouth,  3d,  N.  36 

Worcester.  Ist     .  433 

•'       All  Souls  80 

Wrentham,  West  16 

Tarmontbport     •  2) 


TotalK— 124    .  9  767 


1826—57 

—  28 
1892—53 

—  20 
1866—44 
1859—20 
1831-104 
18-2-^2 
1866—15 
1840—55 

—  21 
1851-127 
1883-60 
1883—29 
186i— 32 
187.<— 88 
1856—80 
1&58— 80 

1878-10 
1876—17 

1876—79 

1877—46 
1889-11 
1822—23 
1H3— 44 
1831—25 

—  26 

1810-132 
l&t7— :-3 

—  10 
1864-^ 
1M6-25 
1861—64 
1-89—29 
1886-35 
1850—37 
1878-71 
1866-293 
1833-65 

—  23 
1826—55 

1843—24 
1874-101 
lt39— 38 
1860—39 


188e-16 

1822-20 
—  20 
186<l-86 
1874— to 
1843-275 
1885—43 

1869-16 


106-7,189 


1886-49 

—  60 
1839—00 
1850-190 
1864—45 
1841-637 
1884-180 

—  30 
1861-25 


It 32-307 

—  78 

—  210 
1843-60  ; 
1880-130 
1837—44 
1832-2a5 
1850-175 
1840—70 
1836—08  I 

1843-276  i 

1883-100 

1878—70 

1862—90 

1871-152 

1840  IHI 

186i  300 

1830—20 
1840-20 

—  14 
1876-125 

1851-182 
1869—55 
1836-163 
1826-125 
1845—60 

—  30 

1829-464 
1847—77 

—  20 
1865-60 

1861-426 
1879-163 

—  142 
1837—70 
1876-160 
1846-250 
1837-148 

—  121 
1834-167 

18.17-150 
1866-260 
1889—66 
1862-100 


I1116,38f 


802-I;/-. 
990— w. 
889~M'. 
880— ?r. 
833— If. 
866— M' 
8i6— W. 
832~M'. 
889— w. 
838  — 
836— w. 

—  w. 
861— w. 
888-««. 

—  w. 
855— M?. 
8"3— a*. 
99&-st. 
890— m;. 

781— w. 
830— t/'. 
792— w. 
89~st. 

Prop 
933— w. 
873— MJ. 
826— ii>. 
848— m;. 
832— ?e;. 

Pro}}. 
867— iv. 
837— w. 
809— />r 
860— w. 
832— M'. 
871— U'. 
869— w. 
868— frr. 
887— ir. 
884—?/-. 
8*2— J/' 
883— 6r. 
868— ^>r. 
848- M'. 
891-^t. 
870-11'. 
842— i«'. 
836— It*. 
880— w. 
837— w. 

Prop, 

—  w, 
1890— w. 

Prop. 
1822— w. 
1838— w. 
1850— 1£;. 
1872— w. 
1871— ^r. 
1885— w. 

—  w. 
1836— w. 


f40.U00 

2,000 

4800 

16  000 

3,600 

15,000 

4,000 

16.000 

20,000 

2,000 

6,000 

1600 

8,000 

25.000 

7.600 

10,000 

26.000 

30,000 

15,000 

.  16,000 

17.000 

2,000 

6,000 

36,000 

5,000 

12,000 

6.000 

5,000 

10,000 

16,000 

3,000 

4,600 

2.700 

60,000 

4,500 

3,500 

5,000 

10.000 

36,000 

13.000 

6,500 

9,000 

17,000 

40  000 

16.000 

10,000 

16,000 

2.000 

18  000 

20,000 

6,600 

16  000 

2,600 

1.200 

10,600 

10.000 

4.600 

8,000 

6,600 

6,600 

76,000 

26,000 

2,000 

2,500 


118—  $2,268,300 


w .  F.  Dusseauit. 

E.  M.  Bruce. 
W.  S.  White. 

F.  C.  Priest. 

F.  S.  Rice. 
W.  P.  Potter. 
W.S.Woodbrldge. 
J.  S.  Cutler. 
R.T.Sawyfr,M.D. 
ff.  A.  Hajft. 

E.  W.  Whitney. 
H.  Blackford. 

W.  F.  Potter. 
I.  A.  Priest. 
W.  B.  Eddy. 
R.  S.  Kellerman. 


E.  W.  Pierce. 
K.  W.  Preble. 
H.  F.  Moulton. 

O.F.  Safford,D.D. 
G.T.PIandeis.D.D. 
J.  8.  Gledhill. 

H.  A.  Philbrook. 

O.T.Flanders,D.D. 

C.  H.  Puffer. 

F.  C.  Priest. 
M.  S.  Nash. 
W.  D.  Potter. 

L.  M.  Powers. 
I.  P.  Coddington. 
C.  M.  Smith,  D.D. 
A.  J.  Torsleff. 
T.  O.  Marvin. 
M.  Crosley. 

A.  BilkoTSky, 


L.  L.  Greene. 
L.  P.  Blackford. 
W.  W,  Gleason. 
B.  W.  Preble. 


J.  B.  Reardoo. 
R.  E.  Conner. 
L.  W.  Atwood. 

A.  Gunnison,  D.D. 

B.  F.  Eaton. 

C.  A.  Bradley. 


34 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


Michigan. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1843,  meets  the  Tues- 
day after  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  Pres  — Rev.  W. 
F.  Dickerman;  Vice-Pres. — Rev.  Lee  S.  McCollester;  Sec. 
Rev.  W.  L.  Gibbs,  Charlotte;  Treas. — E.  A.  Treadway, 
Grand  Rapids;  Triis,  —  David  Inglis,  M.D.,  Dr.  H.  A. 
Peterman,  Dr.  Frank  Merritt,  K.  Dykeman,  W.  W.  Stickney ; 
Gommittee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  J.  M.  Getchell,  Rev.  H.  N. 
Couden,  F.  D.  Conger ;  Preacher  of  Occcuional  Sermon — 
Rev.  F.  J.  Chase;      Funds,  $838. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres. — Elmer  C.  An- 
dru3 ;  Vice-Pres. — Miss  Fannie  Mead;  Sec. — Miss  Marian 
Wood  worth,  Lansing ;  TVecw. — T.  B.  Payne,  Detroit ;  Mem- 
ber  ofExecuiive  CommiUee — Miss  Jessy  Ray,  Bay  City. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Mary 
Mc North,  Detroit. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Clmrches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


Bay  City  .    .    . 

.    .  124 

1867-146 

1867-126 

1879-«>r.$18,000 

F.  J.  Chase. 

Prop, 

2,600 

B«nton  Harboi 

.    76 

1870—47 

•      100 

Prop. 

IJOO 

G.  A.  Sablin. 

Caro    .    .    .    . 

.    25 

—       —. 

1882-26 

1881    — 

2.600 

Charlotte     .    , 

.    .    80 

Ib88-100 

1889-80 

1862  -6r. 

12,000 

ClUTord    .    .    . 

.    40 

— .        _- 

1876—46 

-_         — _ 

— 

Concord  .    .    . 

.    .    83 

1870-^0 

1862-40 

1866-w. 

2.000 

W.  L.  Gibbe. 

CoraDDa(o0.)  . 

.    .    10 

1878-10 

-        30 

1872— tc;. 

2,000 

Decatur  .    .    . 

,    .    40 

1892^-16 

188I--60 

1881 -frr. 

8,000 

Detroit    .    .    . 

.  270 

1883-280 

1880-160 

1881 -«£. 

76,000 

L.  8.  McCollester. 

Dowaglao     .    . 

.    .    96 

—       — 

-       70 

1860— vr. 

8,000 

Eagle  .    .    . 

.    .    31 

1891—20 

—       — 

—         « 

— 

W.  S.  Goodell. 

Farmington,  ^ 
Qrand  Rapids 
Haiiover  (oc.)  . 

.    80 

1866-25 

—       >— 

1852-10. 

1,600 

.    .  160 

1868  120 

1862-200 

1898-n«e. 

46.000 

C.  Fiuhrer,  d  d. 

.    10 

.^       _ 

—       — 

—         — 

^ 

HIllBdale.    . 

.    .    60 

1882—40 

1876-60 

1880 -(>r. 

11  000 

Lambertville  (< 

7C.)    80 

1866-:r4 

—       — 

—       w. 

2.000 

Lansing  .    . 

.    .  125 

1890-100 

1868-76 

1883-6r. 

10  000 

W.F.  Dickerman. 

Lapeer     .    . 

.    .    60 

1876-40 

1876-70 

1873— tr. 

6»000 

H.  L.  Thornton. 

Liberty  | .    . 

.    .    26 

1882—54 

1876-60 

1881— ftr. 

3,600 

Manche^ier,  | 

,     .    2i 

1871—30 

1876—23 

1850—10. 

2.000 

CNIVERSALTST  REGISTER,  1894. 


35 


Parishes 


Post-oAcet 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


So 


SSchooU 


Orj? 


No 


Charch  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Manhall .    .    . 

.    30 

1891-   13 

1878—30 

1880 -&r.  95.000 
Prop.    2,000 

J.  M.  Getchell. 

MQSkegon   .    . 

.    35 

1862—38 

1883—34 

1866— w.     6,000 

New  inidsoii  (oc.)   25 

1861-40 

—~       — 

1858-«J.     2.000 

Port  Haron 

.    55 

1890—44 

—      100 

1898-6<»«  10.000 

H.  N.  Couden. 

Portland .    .    . 

.    84 

1854—95 

1856-90 

1855— tif.      5,000 
Proii.    2,600 

W.  8.  Goodell. 

Plymouth,  ^     . 

.    40 

—        — 

—       — 

—         —         — 

L.  S.  McCollester. 

Rochester    .    . 

.    46 

1861—36 

1861—70 

—          —     1.600 

SaidDaw  .    .    . 

.    80 

1891—40 

1891-70 

1884— />r.   80,000 

H.  MacQueary. 

Tecumseh    .    . 

.    45 

1866-80 

1860-50 

1866-/>r.     5  000 
Prop,    2,000 

Wayne  (dor )  . 
Tork,^     .    .    . 

.    16 

1863—30 

1863— ao 

1863-ir.      1.000 

.    22 

'  ' ' 

1880— 6r.     8,000 

Tota1s--31    . 

1,811 

5r5-l,526 

24  1.667 

26—       $275,700 

Minnesota  . 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1866,  meets  on  tbe  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Rochester.  Pres. 
— E.  W.  Herrick,  Minneapolis;  Vice-Pres, — J.  B.  Ames ; 
Sec. — Rev.  S.  W.  Sample,  Minneapolis;  Trea8 — R.  Blake- 
ley,  St.  Paul ;  Executive  Committee — D.  Morrison,  Claude  B. 
Leonard,  A.  Ricbasdson,  J.  W.  Woodman,  Dr.  Up^am,  C. 
Van  Campen,  J.  F.  Wilson  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev. 
L.  G.  Powers,  Minneapolis  {Chairnkan),  J.  H.  Tuttle,  D.D., 
Rev.  W.  S.  Vail,  Hon.  H  Thornton,  L.  D.  Leet;  Preojcfier 
of  Occasional  Sermon — Hev.  Geo.  Crum.     Funds,  $611. 

Sunday-School  Convention.  Pres. — Rev.  Geo.  Crum, 
Owatonna ;  Sec. — Frank  I).  Willis,  St.  Paul. 

Young  People* s  Christian  Union.  Pres. — B.  C.  Taylor, 
Minneapolis;  Cor.  Sec. — Greta  Heisen,  Minneapolis;  Bec^ 
Sec. — Percy  Lord,  Owatonna;  Treas. — A.  H.  Sjuires,  Al- 
beit Lea. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman* s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Elva 
Tilton,  Minneapolis. 


36 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


Parishes 


Post^flloes 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


Albert  Lea,  i   .    .    16 
Anoka      ....    60 


30 


ADBtin 

Detroit 

Duluth  (oc. 

Excelaior 

Olenville 

Mlcnea polls,  1st .  400 


>c.)  .  .  10 
r,i.  .  .  17 
»,  (.    .    .    12 


Minnea polls,  2d  .  60 
MinDoapolis,  Sd  .  60 
Minneopolif, Swede  40 
Owatonna    ...    60 

Uootaester  .  .  .  loo 
Stillwater  ...  26 
St.  Paul    ....  125 


1876-20 

1876—40 
1888—30 


1883—10 
1864-600 


1886—60 
1890-66 
1886—29 
1876-62 

1869-180 
188)— 13 
1887—80 


1888  — 
1867-126 
1870-60 


Totals— 16    .    .  996   12—1,179 


1864-aOO 


1883-125 
1885-125 
1887—19 
1867-85 

1866-160 
1860—60 
1887—70 


1876— M'. 

Prop. 
1872— w. 

Prop. 
1874— ir. 
—       w. 


1800 
400 

3,000 
600 

1,600 

1,000 


11-1  109 


1888-^f .  100  000 
Prop.  100,000 

1888-^>r.  30,000 
1886— IT.    10,000 

1876— M».  4,000 

Prop.  4,000 

1876— ^ir.  16  000 

1870-«e.  15,000 

Prop.  1,200 


10-        1287,400 


A.  J.  Cli8pin,D.D. 
L.  F.  Porter. 

Q.  H.  ShinD. 

A.  A.  Thayer. 
J.  H.  Tuttie,  D.D. 

and 
M.D.8hutter,D  d. 
S.  W.  Sample. 

A.  Dellgren. 


W.  9.  Vail. 


Mississippi. 


No  State  organization. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Curtis,  Jones  Co.     19 
NittaYn ma  ((/or.)    — 
Wayne  Co.  (m.)    .     8 
Webster,  Winttton 
Co.  (oc.)     .    .    .    — 


Totals— 4    .    .    27 


1889-36 
40 


1890—19 
1881-45 


3—  139 


1889—40  1889— M'.   $400 


—  —  '  1891-/oi/«.   60 

—  30  '  —   to.         400 


2—  70 


$860 


M.  L.  Buaby. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 


Missouri. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1868,  meets  at  the  call  of 
Secretary.  Pre«.— George  H.  Hastings,  La  Cross;  Vice- 
Pr«5.— Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn;  ^Sco.— Percy  F.  Lucas,  Kansas 


UNIYERSAI  1ST  RBQISTER,  1894. 


87 


City;  Treas. — John  W.  Hendricks,  Bowling  Green;  Com- 
miUee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  R.  P.  Reyner,  La  Plata;  L.  C. 
Conger,  F.  P.  Logan;  Trus. — L.  C.  Conger,  Tina;  A.  R. 
Wolcott,  Gould's  Farm;  R.  H.  Manning,  Kansas  City;  State 
Missionary — Rev.  L.  J.  Spencer,  La  Plata. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres» — Hersuhal  Harlan, 
Kansas  City;  Vice-Prea. — Miss  Cora  White,  St.  Louis  ;  Sec. 
Miss  May  Reyner,  La  Plata;  Treas. — Louis  Hale,  La  Croes. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org     Xo 


Church  Edifices 


Dutes       Values 


Preiichers 


Bowling  Green    .    10 

1882—15 

_ 

Coal  (oc.)     ...    15 

—       83 

—       — 

Un,     —  $1  000 

BKansas  City  (m.)    t5 
LaCroAB(m.)  .    .    45 

1891—30 

1891—50 

Prop,      865 

- 

1874-120 

—       50 

1891— w.     2.600 

J.  Hughes. 

La  Plata  ....    15 

1892—20 

189»-31 

1891— ur.     2,600 

MUlersTiUe  {oc.)  .    25 

1864-50 

1888—20 

1857— w.        700 

A.  MUler. 

Morley  (oc.)      .    .    12 

1887-18 

—        — 

1888— U'.      1.500 

Murray  (P.  0.  El- 

mer), |  ....    50 

1890-87 

—        — 

Un.      —         — 

R  P.  Reyner. 

St.  LouU      ...    26 

—       — 

1883-35 

—         __         — 

St.  Paul,  Windsor 

(.00.) 4 

1887—9 

-  -               ^^"^ 

E.  Canaday. 

Totalt— 10    .    .  236 

9-382 

5-186 

4—       $9,065 

Montana. 

Rev.  Q.  H.  Shlnn  reports  parishes  organized  in  1892 : 
Butte  City,  22  families;  Great  Falls,  20  families,  has  a 
church  lot  valued  at  $S^000. 

Nebraska. 

State  Conference  organized  in  1868.  Pres. — Rev.  K, 
H.  Chapin,  Lincoln ;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  Ellen  Stockton,  Lin- 
coln ;  Cor,  Sec, — Wm.  H.  Young,  Omaha;  Treas, — Mrs.  J. 
D.  Russell,  Tecumseh;  Trus. — Mrs.  Juliet  G.  Howe,  W.  A. 
Carson,  A.  D.  Morse. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman'^s  Centenary  Associa^tion^  Mrs.  K.  A. 
M.  Chapin,  Lincoln. 


38 


UNIVERSALIST  REOISTEB,  1894. 


Pttrlshes 


Poftt-offlces      Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


Xo 


Charch  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


I^reachers 


Lincoln    .... 

Newman  Grove,  \ 
Omiiba  .  .  .  . 
TttcumBeh  .  .  . 
York,  i     .    .    .    . 


29  I  1887-41     188a-75 


6 

80 
20 
14 


1890-65 
1878—36 


1890—75 
1878—40 


1878—36     1891—10 


Totals— 6 


.  149     4-    176  ,  4-    200 


1893— &r.920.000  i  E.  H.  Chapin. 

Prop,  10,000 

Prop.      100  ;ilr8M.G.Andrews 
1891— *r.  20.000 


1882— u*. 
1880— U'. 


2,600 
2,000 


B.  G.  Kimble. 


New  Hampshire. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1882,  meets  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  October.  Pres. — Hon.  Joseph  Kidder , 
Manchester;  Vice-Pres. — S.  H.  McCoUester,  D.D.;  Sec. — 
Rev.  W.  H.  Morrison,  Manchester ;  TrecLS, — A.  W.  Prescott, 
HoDksett;  Trus. — Mrs.  J.  P.  Cummings,  Hon.  M.  Ham- 
phrey,  Concord;  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.D.,  Mancliester;  Com- 
mUtfe  of  Fellowship — Rev.  E.  Smiley,  So  Newmarket;  Rev. 
E.  A.  Hoyt,  Rev.  M.  L.  Cutler,  Hon.  H.  W.  Parker,  Mrs. 
Isaac  Sanborn ;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  in  1894 — 
Rev.  E.  A.  Hoyt     Convention  Funds,  $2,401. 

Young  Peojde*s  Unim,  Preff. — Arthur  A.  Blair,  Tufts 
College,  Mass  ;  VicePres. — Mrs.  C.  E.  Randall;  Sec. — 
Miss  Flora  M.  Blodgett,  Marlboro ;  Treas, — William  A. 
Nelson.  ^ 

The  State  Sundai/School  Convention  meets  on  the  Tuesday 
before  the  State  Convention  Pres.  —  Hon.  Hosea  W. 
Parker;  Sec. — Miss  Bertha  Hobbs,  S.  Newmarket;  Treas. — 
Maria  F.  Kidder,  Manchester. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenai-y  Ai*socia^ion — Mrs.  Edward 
Smiley,  South  Newmarket. 

Associations. — 1.  Cheshire^  organized  in  1821,  meets 
on  the  first  Wednesday  in  September.  A.  O.  Adams,  East 
Jaffrey,  Clerk. 


UNiy£RSALIST  REGISTER,   1894. 


39 


2.     Rockingham,  orginized  in  1824,  meets  on  tlie  second 
Wednesday  in  September.     C.  E.  Cilley,  Kingston,  Clerk. 
Annual  Grove  Meeting  at  Weirs,  Aug.  6-12,  1894. 


Parishes 


Post-offlceB 


Families 


Charches 


Org 


No 


8  Scboola 


Org 


So 


Church  Edifice! 
Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Aletead  .  .  . 
AtklnBOD  (oc.) . 
Merlin  FallB 

Centre  Harbor 
Claremont  . 
Concord  .  . 
Croydon  .  . 
Dover  .  .  . 
Ea»t  Jaffrey 

Enfleld    .    . 
Gorham  •    . 
Henniker 
Hinsdale 


Keaslngton 
KinfTtton 
Manchester 
Marlborough 

Marlow  ipc,) 


40 
24 

70 

12 
120 
117 
24 
85 
80 

37 
60 
32 

4-7 

85 

60 
371 
70  I 

20 

Nashua  ....  295 
No.CharlestowB,^  10 
Nottingham,  f     .    41 


1878-16 

1889—25 

1884—  6 
1832—66 
1863—15 
1852—  9 
1882—76 
1868—73 

1866-24 
1889-16 

1874—24 


1878—20 
1842-227 
1876-56 


1836-232 


1888-60 
1877—22 
1886-^60 


1842— Ti\   12.000 

1842-^r.     2.600 

1887— ir.     4.000 

Prop.       400 


1836-107 
1843-115 
1882-^ 
1883-125 
1868-85 


1887—60  , 
1881^10 
1873-68  . 

1853-30 
1858-60 
1844-ino 
1852—85 

1887-30 

1837-200 


Plymouth    .    . 

Portsmouth 

8o.  New  Market 
Po.  Weare    .    . 
Weare  (oe.)  .    . 
Weirs       .    .    . 
Wentworth,  i  . 


85 

70 

60 
20 
20 


60 


1881—31 
1884-16 
1806-44 
1874—20 

—   11 


TT  rUkWUlbU,  f    .       .  oil 

W. Chesterfield,^  60 

Westmoreland,  \  80 
W.  Rumney  (sum- 
mer) ....  86 
W.  Swansey, )  .  20 
Winchester  .  .  90 
Woods? iUe,  i  .    .  25 


1876-^50 
1882-66 
1831-100 
1873-60 
1866—60 


1883— frr. 
IMl-br. 
—  v\ 
1883-br. 
184^^-ir. 

Prop. 
1853— ir. 
1891— ir. 
1882-M\ 
1876— »r. 

Prop. 
'Jn.     — 
1879— »r. 
1839-t/'. 
1852— »r. 

Prop, 
1875— M-. 

Prop. 
1880— />r. 


12.000 

25,000 
1.500 

30,000 
4,000 
100 
2  500 
3,000 
2.500 
3,500 
1,600 
2.500 
7.000 

25,000 
8,000 
2.800 
2,000 
1.100 

32.000 


D.  BrunniDg. 


L.  Moore. 
T.  W.  niman. 

E.  A.Hnyt. 
M.  L.  Cutler. 


R.  K.  Russ. 
H.  £.  Le»h. 


R.T.Sawyer,M.D. 
W.  H.  Morrison. 
C.  F.  Mclntire. 

9.  H.  MoCollestcrt 

D.D. 

F.  A.  Gray. 


1881— ir.     3,000    A.  Brown. 

Prop.    2,000 
1884— 6r.    6.000  |  N.  E.  Spicer. 

Prop.    1,500 

1808-M'.    10.000  , 

Prop.    2  000 

i  1873— //■.    12,000    E.  Smiley. 

'  Uu.     —         — 

Prop.    2,000 


Un.      — 
1862—25     1831-1/-. 
Prop. 
—        —  ;  1890-^7  !  1838— ^*r. 


3.000    J.  L.  Sooborla. 

300 
2,500    J.  L.  Scoborla. 


Totals— 84    .  2,020 


1877—16  1877-.55 
—  —  1892-40 
1839—26  '  1839—82 
1891—25     1881—33 


29-1,056     28-1,799 


1834— ir.  400 

1W13— ?/•.  2.000 

1795— ir.  6.000 

IH93— »/'.  6,000 


28  -    $232,600 


40 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER^  1894. 


New  Jersey. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1845,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Octob3r  Session  for  1894  at  Hightstown. 
Preacher  of  Occasioned  Sermon — Rev.  L.  E.  Williams.  Pres- 
W.  S.  Crowe,  D.D. ;  Fic€-Pre».— Rev.  G.  W.  Barnes ;  Sec. 
— Louis  Ames,  Jersey  City;  Treaa. — C.  T.  Norton  ;  True, 
W.  R.  Norton,  J.  R.  Norton^  A.  J.  Newbury,  Solon  Palmer, 
C.  B.  Smith,  D.  S.  Williams;  Committee  of  J^ellowship—J . 
H.  Fairchild,  Rev.  G.  W.  Barnes,  A.  J.  Newbury. 

Vice-Pres  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Oakley* 
Jersey  City. 


Parishes 


Pott-ofRces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifloes 
Values 


I>ates 


Preachers 


Good  Lack,  (P.  O., 

Forked  River)  .    30 

1885—13 

—        '— 

1876-^»r.  $6,000 

O.  W.  Barnes. 

Hammonton    .    .    35 

1891—25 

1869-45 

1887— tr.     4,000 
Prop,      600 

L.  E.  WllUami. 

Hightstown     .    .    60 

1867—83 

1810—94 

1868— 6r.  12  000 
Prop.    6,000 

J.  M.  Barthomew. 

Jersey  City  ...  100 

1872-86 

1871-130 

1872— 6r.  16,000 

Newark    ....  190 

1862-206     1844-212 

1873— ^»r.  80.000 

W.  8.  Crowe,  d.d. 

Sparta  (dor.)    .    .    20 
Waretown   ...    14 

—        —     —        — 

Prop.  17,000 

1867—27 

1867—68 

1869— ir.     1,200 

Q,  W.  Barnes. 

ToialB— 7    .    .  439 

6-439 

6-^589 

6—    $143,800 

New  York. 


State  Convention,  organized  in  1825,  meets  on  the  first 
Tuesday  in  October.  Pres. — E.  C.  Bolles,  D.D  ;  Vice- 
Pres.—A.  Saxe,  D.D.;  Sec.  —  Rev.  V.  E.  Tomlinson, 
Hudson;  Treas. — C.C.Terry,  Hudson;  2Vtt«.— Stevenson 
Taylor,  Dr.  A.  B.  Haested,  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Rev. 
R.  E.  Sykes,  J.  Y.  Watkins.     Funds,  ^56,495. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER^  1894.  41 

Missionary  Board — I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  Asa  Saxe,  D.D., 
J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Lyman  Bickford,  L.  S.  Freeman^ 
C.  C.  Terry,  Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes. 

CommUtee  of  Fellowship  —  A.  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester, 
Chairman^  Rev.  O.  M.  Hilton,  Rev.  F.  W.  Betts,  F.  H. 
Cross,  J.  D.  Conly,  Lyman  Bickford,  Bolivar  Ellin. 

New  York  Relief  Fund—U.  B.  Herbert,  W.  A.  Miles. 
Fuod  amounts  to  $37,991. 

Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes. 

Toung  People's  Christian  Union^  New  York  State.  Pres. 
Lorenzo  D.  Case,  Waterlown;  Vice-Pres, — Mrs  L.  C. 
Patterson,  Clarendon;  Sec. — Miss  Dell  Ellison,  Utica; 
JVeas. — Miss  Mary  Snow,  Auburn;  Executive  Committee— 
C.  Elwood  Nash,  D.D.,  H.  W.  Alden,  Rev.  F.  W.  Betts. 

Toung  People*s  Christian  Union,  Western  New  York. 
Sec. — Wilhelmina  A.  Thompson,  Rochester. 

Western  New  York  Sunday  -  School  Institute  —  C.  N. 
Hemiup,  Geneva,  President;  Miss  A.  C.  Richardson, 
Webster,  Secretary. 

Sunday-School  Institute  of  New  York  City  and  Vicinity — 
L.  Ames,  Jersey  City,  Secretary. 

Associations. — 1.  Oenesecy  organized  as  the  Eine  in 
1833,  and  name  changed  to  Oenesee  in  1834,  meets  on  the 
fourth  Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Corfu. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  F.  T.  Sweet.  Frank 
Tomlinson,  Clerk. 

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

3.  Cayuga^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Place  of  session  for  1894  to  be  announced  by 
the  Clerk.     L.  V.  Smith,  Cortland,  Clerk. 


42  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,   1894. 

4.  Black  Btver^  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Dexter.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  L.  M.  Clement  Rev.  L.  M. 
Clement,  EUisburg,  Clerk. 

5.  St.  Lawrence,  organized  in  1828,  meets  in  1894  at 
Winlhrop,  Oct.  13  and  14.  Preaclier  of  Occasional  Sermon 
— Prof.  L.  B.  Fisher.    J.  S.  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton,  Clerk. 

6.  Chautauqua,  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  first 
Thursday  and  Friday  in  June. 

7.  Otsego^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Cedarville.  Frank  Jarvis, 
Fly  Creek,  Clerk. 

8.  Steuben,  organized  in  183  i,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Greenwood.  Preacher  of 
Occaaional  Sermon — Rev.  B.  B.  Fairchild.  J.  H.  Stevens, 
Clt-rk. 

9.  Ontario,  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Bristol.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  C.  L.  Paddock.  Myron  F. 
Plerson,  Seneca  Castle,  Clerk. 

10.  Alleghany,  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  June.    Rev.  F.  M.  Alvord,  Friendship,  Clerk. 

11.  Central^  organized  as  the  Western  in  1806,  name 
changed  to  Central  in  1826,  meets  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
June.     Session  for  1894  at  Bridgewater.     W.  I.  Scott,  Clerk. 

12.  Mohawk,  organized  as  the  ConstittUional  in  1826, 
name  changed  to  Mohawk  in  1828,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.     B.  W.  Yale,  Clerk. 

13.  Niagara,  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  in  June.  Session  for  1894  at 
Kendall.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  I.  Towsley. 
Fund,  $4,054. 

14.  Hudson  River,  organized  in  1890.  Meets  quarterly. 
Erlbert  Paine,  Hudson,  Clerk, 


UNIVERSALTST  REGISTER,  1894. 


43 


Pariabes 


Post-offices 


Famlllea 


Chnrches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


So 


Church  EdiAces 
Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Afton  .  .  .  . 
Albany  .  .  . 
Alexander  (oc.) 

Auburn  .    .    . 


26 
60 
49 


1870-12 
1888—66 
1819-60 


1870-90 
1889—40 


aoO      1835-216     1840-176 


Barnes'  Core,  {oc.)  £0 
Bemni  Point  (oc.)  10 
Blnebamtoo  .  .  69 
Black  Lake,  ^  .  .  35 
Boston  ....  40 
Braman'8  Cor8.(oc.)21 


Branchport 

Bridsewater 
Brier  Hill.  ^ 
Bristol     .    . 


26 

85 
20 

90 


Brooklyn,  Ist  .  .  2<6 
Brooklyn,  Alldouls  220 
Brooklyn,  8d  .  .  45 
Brooklyn,  4tb  .  .110 
Brooklyn,  6tb,  Pro- 
spect Beigbts  .  25 
BrownviUe,  |  . 
Buffalo    .    .    . 


9 
136  ! 


Buffalo  (Grace)    .    25  ' 
Cambria, )  ...    20 
Canton    .    .    .    .  125  i 

Cedarville  ...  56 
Cicero,  i  ....  46 
Clarendon   ...    70 


—  20 

—  12 
1890-44 
1889-20 

1874-20 

1E67— 65 

1874—16 
1873—  5 
1871—66 

1816-238 
1816-380 
1857—45 
1888-84 

1888-11 
1863—0 
183^2i>0 

1891—27 

1851-85 

1877-82 
1867-60 
1891-60 


—  w.  f  1,000 
1888— ^r.  16,000 
1883— tc.     2,000 

Prop.  200 
lS47-^r.  80,000 

Prop,    4,000 


I 


Cowlesville  (dor.)  20 

Cuba 20  ; 

Dexter,^     ...  27  ' 

East  Auiora     .    .  €0 

j 

Edwards  (oc.)  .    .  25  ' 

Ellisbnrg     ...  60 
Fair  HaTen  (P.  O. 

Albion)     ...  40 


1873-20 
1869—41 
1843-62 

18f8— 11 
1871—20 


Clifton  Springs  .  60  .  1852-  46 

Clinton    ....  22     1860—94 

Cohocton     ...  35  I  1892—14 

Cold  Brook,  A  .    .  20  !  —       — 

ColUersville  ((ior.)  20     1876—30 

Columbus     ...  86     1849-18 

Conesus  ....  25  I  —       — 

Cooperstown   .    .  CO     1839—72 

Corfu 40     1886-30 

Cortland ....  90     1872-82 


1890-70 
1867-68 


1868-45  ' 

1880-35  ' 

1862-125 

1883  300 
1815-425 
1858-150 
1885-220 

1888-48  I 

1836-176  ' 

1888—75 
—  30 
1870-100 

I 

1876-40 
1860-80  I 
1850^70 

1856-65 

1891—36 

1880-38 

1839-70  ' 

1883-44 
1889-100 


1893- «*r. 
1883— U'. 
1844—11;. 

—         IT. 

Prop. 
185a-u;. 

Prop, 
1?34— w. 
1860-11'. 
1861 -«'. 

Prop. 
1884— //r. 
1874— />r. 
1890— tir. 
1887— 6r. 


1870—30 
1867-63  I 
1873-120 

1885  C^n  75 
I  1872—45  ' 


1870-30     —       — 


1.600 

11,000 

2000 

1,000 

2,000 

1,100 

3,000 

4.000 

2,500 

1.500 

6,000 

2.000 

80,000 

80,000 

8,000 

18.000 


Prop.  1000 

18P3    —  1,200 

1866 -//r.  100,000 

Prop.  20,000 

1889— w.  6.600 

\fG5—br.  3,500 

1827— //r.  7.000 

Prop.  4.000 

1K70- w.  2,500 

1862 -w.  4,000 

1837-8t.  3.500 

Prop.  1 ,600 

18f3— U'.  6,000 

Prop.  2.450 

1872- />r.  ^,000 

—       w.  3,000 

Prop,  200 

1876— w.  3,000 

1879- u;.  6,000 

1»<74-tr.  5,000 

1860— V*.  10.000 

Prop.  4,000 

18»'3— w.  3,600 

1837-0^.  15,000 

Prop.  3,800 

1W9-M'.  2,600 

18n-6r.  8  000 

1841-ir.  1,500 

1843— ti;.  2.500 

Prop.  1,000 
1887.1/'.  C^n.l. 300 

1839— M*.  2,000 


G.  Adams 
C.  H.  Vail. 


O.  M.  Hilton. 


M.  Ysffpr. 
M.  R.  LiNfy. 


A.  U.  Hutcb'ns. 

I  W.  M.  T^awrence. 
I  Htudents. 
H.  J.  Orelup. 

0.  E.  Nasb,  D.D. 
J.  C.  Adams,  d.d. 
A.  S.  Wrigbt. 
J.  R.  Taber. 

I  A.  E.  Wrigbt. 
D.  L.  R.  Libby. 
J.  K.  Mason. 

H.  A.Harkley. 

J.  M.  Payson. 

I  W.  M.  Lawrence. 
I  F.  W.  Belts. 
£.  L.  Conkliu. 

J.  M.  Atwocd. 


B.  B.  Faircbild. 
D.  Hallou. 

G.  Adams. 

L.  H.  Fisber. 

H.  W.Carr. 


J.  J.  Brayton. 
Students. 
J.  A.  Sayles. 


J.  8.  Lee. 


1834- «e.     2,600  ' 
Prep.    2.400 


44 


UNIVER8ALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


FamUies 


Churcbes 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Charch  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Farmer  yillage<oc)  18 
Fly  Creek    ...    30 

FortPlalQ  .  .  .118 
Frankfort,  i  .  .  30 
Friendship  ...  40 
Fulton  ....  40 
Geneva    ....    30 

Genoa  (summer)  .    40 

GravesTUle,  |  .    .    15 

Greenwood  ...  12 
Hailesboroof^ta,  \  30 
Hanunondi  |    .    .    16 

Hartford,  Honth,  ^  81 
Henderson  ...  00 
Herkimer  ...  70 
HoimesTille  (dor.)  ]0 
HabbardsYiUe     .    25 

Hudson    .    .    . 


Hume  (dor,) 
Huntington 

Indian  Falls, } 
Jamestown 
Java  (oc.) 


KellogSTille  (cior.)  10 
Kendall,  ^    .  % 
KirkYUle,  ^ 
Lee  Centre,  i 
Le  Roy     .    . 


Leyden  (oe.) 
Little  Falls  . 
Lockport 

Macedon 

Madison,  |  . 

Madrid  (oc.) 
Malone  (dor.) 
McLean,  |    . 

Mexico,  i 
Middleport 

MiddlevUle 
Minden    .    . 

Mohawk  .    . 
Morris     .    . 


115 

12 
36 

20 

215 

40 


30 
10 
40 
35 

15 
100 
158 

50 

28 
23 
41 
52 

25 

100 

46 
18 

55 

3r 


Mottvllle  (oc.)  .    .  15 


—  3j 
1817—85 

1876-231 
1850-40 
1867-51 
1849^-45 
1877—32 

1888-^ 


—        14 

1870—20 

1840-16 
1858-40 
1882-70 


1886--51 
1817-150 

1873-^31 


1893-144 
1844—70 


—       21 

1870-86 
1872-51 


1873-160 
1830-141 

1874--86 

1886—13 
18)3-22 
—  29 
1889—26 

1868—26 
1876—71 

1868—29 
1878-16 

1829-46 
1843-65 


1885-60 

1833-142 
1850—40 
1864-50 
1849-60 
1874-76 

1889—70 


3Q 

1871—20 


18n— 62 
18'«7— 60 


1876-30 
1830-125 

1886-23 

1880—20 
1887-180 


1892—80 

1870-60 
1860—45 


1850-144 
1858—98 

1871-161 

1885—10 

1889—37 

1867—29 
1835—88 

1868-40 
1835-35 

—       45 


1852-ir. 
1861— w. 

Prop. 
1833— IT. 
1844— »r. 
1865— Uf. 
1866— ^r. 
1834-dr. 

Prop. 
1843-tr. 

Prop. 
1845— 6r. 

Prop. 
1853-ir. 
—       tr. 
1870-tif. 

Prop. 
1836-frr. 
183&— u'. 
1882— f/r. 


188&-tr! 

Prop. 
1867— !»r. 

Prop. 
1860—10. 
1871— ?r. 

Prop. 
1880— IT. 
1887      — 


—  tr. 

—  w. 
1876— tr. 
l«U~w. 
1860— «/r. 

Prop. 
1879— ir. 
1858— ^^r. 
IMi—st. 

Prop. 
187;*— «'. 


1821— «'. 
184^— tr. 
1847-10. 
1815— «'. 

Prop. 
1871— tr. 
1842-»^. 

Prop. 
1883    — 
1829— «'. 

Prop. 
1851— «Ar. 
1812— »r. 

Prop. 
—       ir. 


13,000 

2.000 

1,600 

8.000 

4,000 

8.500 
10,000 
10  000 

1,200 

1,800 

1,000 

4,100 
536 

1.500 

3,000 

1,200 

2,500 

3,000 
12,000 

3,000 

4,500 

2.000 
40,000 
27,000 

2,000 

5000 

3,000 

2,000 
20,000 

2,000 

2,000 

1.000 

4000 

6.000 

6,700 

1.500 
23.000 
11,000 

2,000 
A  br. 
10.000 

4,000 

3,000 

6,000 

2000 

1,000 

6,000  V 

6.000^ 

6.000 

5,00^ 


1,000  y 
4,00y 


H.  E.  Townsend. 

E.  A.  Perry. 
D.  Ballon. 
J .  J  Bray  ton. 
Students. 
J.  H.  Ballon. 

Students. 


H.  £.  Townsend. 
M.  B.  Libby. 

L.  Ward. 

B.  B.  Gibbs. 

£.  W.  Fuller. 

y.  £.  Tomlinson. 


C.  P.  Hall. 

I.  K.  Richardson. 
L.  H.  Squires. 


D.  Ballou. 

J,  A.  Copeland. 


R.  E.  Sykes. 
T.  B.  T.  Fisher. 

C.  L.  Paddock. 


Students. 
H.  H.  Graves. 
•I.  Tow^ley. 
.A.  Wright. 


OOO,'^.  A.  Wright 
00(V^/MW.  Tabor 


B.  B.  Gibbs. 
W.  S,  Ballou. 


i2oa 

6,000  iO.  M.  Hilton. 

I'ooq 


UNIVEHSALIST  BEGISTER,  1894. 


^5 


Pnrlshes 


Post-offlccs 


Families 


Mr.  Vernon     ,    .  70 

Natural  Bridge,  j^  60 

Newaik   ....  48 

NevT)ort  ....  47 

NewvlJle,  f  .    .    .20 

New  York,  2d  .  .  70 
New  York,  3d  .    .100 

New  York,  4th     .  230 

New  York,  6ih  .  — 
New  York  Mission  160 
N.BloomfleldCefor.;  51 

N.  Brookfield,  i  .  ao 

N.  Litchfield  (oc.)  20 

N.  Salf  m      .    .    .  ao 

Nunda     ....  50 

Njack ao 

OTcott      ....  26 

Oneonta  ....  90 

Orangeville     .    .  5 

Oswego    ....  40 

Oxford     ....  50 

Pavilion  ....  80 

Peiry 60 

Pierrepont  (oc.)    .  — 

Portaeerille     .    .  15 

Poolyille      .    .    .  »8 

Portland,  i  ...  80 

Potsdam  ....  90 

Preston  (rje.)    .    .  12 

Richfield,  ^  ...  20 

Richfield  Springs  43 

Rldgeway    ...  35 

Rochester,  Ist     .  185 

Rochester.  2d  .    .  63 

Rockdiftle  (ffor.)  .  10 

Rome  (dor.)      .    .  — 

Salamanca  (oc.)   .  10 

Salisbury  Centre  12 

Sandusky  (dor.)  .  ^0 

Schuyler's  Lake  .  15 

Soipio,  I  ....  60 

Sherborne,  i    .    .  36 

Sherman      ...  40 

SmitbTl lie  (dor  )  6 

Somerville  (oc.)  .  25 

S.  Bdmeston,  i    .  4 

Sonthold      ...  45 

SpeedTille  (dor.) .  10 

SprlnKfleld  ...  20 

Spiingvllie  ...  50 

Starkville,  ^     .    .  lO 


Charches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


]&>0-f8 
1872-63 
184i-66 

1868-24 

1880-20 
1869—95 
1881-109 
1838-433 


1874—81 


1832—40 

1840-35 
1872  34 
1858-10 
1882-70 


1882-48 
1837—50 


1843-75 


1842  12 
lf88-28 
—  26 
1876-107 


—  81 
187*- 67 
1890-40 
1850-2&7 

1884—75 
1873—30 
1861—33 


—  7 
1869—37 
1879—35 
1845-55 


1880-31 
—       25 

1878-15 


1876—43 
1876—  5 
1842-66 

1893-30 


1869-150 
1846-150 
1838-255 


1859-250 
1855-64 


1832—20 

1858-40 
1880-46 
1H74-30 
1882—60 


1877-76 
1862—80 


1840-€0 

1885—25 
1840-85 


1862—60 
1876-60 
1839-264 

1875-104 
1873-31 


1859—11'.  $6,000 
1870— u;.  3,000 
1872-£»r.   14,000 

Prop.       600 
I9i3-w.     3  500 

Prop,       600 
Un.     —         - 

Prop   30.000 

Building. 
1866— 0t.&&. 

500.000 

Prop.  15,000 

Prop. 
1872— w. 

Prop. 
1847-w. 
1847- M-. 
1868 -tir. 

Prop. 
187l-/>r. 
1872— IT. 
1858-6/-. 
1893— 6r. 

—  u; 
1884— 6r. 
1840^iir. 

—  w. 
18o2-w'. 

Prop. 
Un.     - 
1341— IT. 
1884—117. 

Prop. 
1876- at. 

Prop. 

—  w. 


1876—66 
1878-35 
1874-60 


—  30 
1^79-42 

—  82 


1833-^e. 
1835-ur. 
1816- 6r. 
Prop. 
1882-te;. 
Un.     — 
1831— w. 


—  w. 
1843—117. 

1839— 6r. 
1877— ti>. 
1867-117. 

—  iff. 
18ie-V7. 
l/n.      — 
1836-117. 

—  w. 

—  w. 


15  0O0 
6  000 
4,0U0 
3.000 

11,0(K> 

10.000 
9,000 

12  000 
8.000 
6.000 
7,000 
1.600 

13000 
4,500 
3.000 
5,000 
2600 
1.300 
2.500 
3,0C0 
6000 

10.000 
2  200 
1,000 
3.000 

12,000 
3000 

60.000 

IS  000 
8,000 

6,600 
1,600 
1,600 
1,000 
5,000 
6.000 
2.600 
6,000 
2.000 
2,000 

4,000 
1,000 
2,000 


Un.      — 


F.  L.  Masseck. 
M.  R.  Libby. 

B.  A.  Wright. 


E.  C.  Bolles,  D.D. 
C.  H.  Eaton,  d.d. 


T.  S.  Lathrop. 

F.  T  Sweet. 
J.  R.  Johnson. 

E.  F.  Temple. 

O.  R.  Beardsley. 
0.  Palmatier. 
Students. 
A.  Countryman. 


E.  W.  Fuller. 
W.'A.Tuttle. 


S.  R.  Ward. 
G.  W.  Powell. 
A.  Saxe,  d.d  and 

H.  P.  Moirell. 
D.M.Kirkpa  trick. 


n.  H.  Graves. 

D.  Ballou. 

E.  Hathaway. 

G.  Adams. 
E.  A.  Horton. 


L  K.  Richardson. 
M.W.  Tabor. 


46 


UNIVEKSALIST  REGISTER,   1894. 


Parishes 


Post-ofBoes 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edlfloes 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


8t.JolinsTiile<ceor.)  20 
Stockton  ...  10 
Syracuse  ...  65 
Trenton  Falls,  |  .  20 
Troy 65 

Troer 25 

upper  Lisle     .    .    16 
Utica  (Central)    .  110 
Uttoa  (Cb.  of  Our 
Father)     ...  100 

Van  HoroSYille,  i  45 
Victor      ....    86 


Watertown 


180 


Webster  ....  8) 
West  Furt  Aon,  4  80 
West  Henrietta  .  10 
WbitesTille  .  .  80 
Wlnthrop  .  .  .  — 
Yorkshire  Centre.^  10 


ToUlB-156    .  7,621 


1876—14 
—  10 
1884—84 

1827-188 

1861—25 
1880-28 
1881-125 

1880-42 


1856—96 

1822-ltfl 

1871^66 
1833-16 
1879-26 
1865-48 
1888-21 
I860— M 


1861—85 
1880-20 
1838-100 

1870-80 
1841-rO 
1860-120 

1889-70 

-  35 
1862-130 

—  185 
1871—92 


1864-46 
1888—40 


126-7.585 


103-8,243 


Un,     — 

—  V/ 

187l-&r. 
18S9-iir. 
1835 -&r. 

Prop. 
1856-ti'. 
J831— u^. 
1851 -«^ 

Prop. 
1891— 6f. 

Prop. 

1856— dr. 

Prop. 
1852—6/-. 

Prop. 
18U-«r. 
1833— ur. 
1877— IT. 
1869-^. 
1888- fr. 
1860— ur. 


$2,000 

80.000 
3,000 

80.000 
1,800 
2.600 
1,600 

33.000 
2,800 

14.000 

2,000 

800 

8,000 

6  600 

36.000 

14,000 
3,600 
2,000 
3.000 
2,600 
8,000 
1,000 


F.  W.  Betts. 
J.  D.  Corby. 

C.  E.  Fisher. 


S.  R.  Ward. 

C.  Legal. 

D.  L.  R.  Libby. 

H.  K.  Reigel. 
L.  Ward. 

C.  F.  Dodge. 
Stadents. 


141—81,881.065 


North  Carolina. 


No  Convention. 


Parishes 

Churches 

8  Schools 
Org     No 

^ 1 

Churcli  Edifices 

Dates       Values 

Preachers 

Post-offices      Families 

Org     No 

Outlaw's  Bridge 

(dor.)     ....    40 
Klnston  (oc.)    .    .    50 
Taylor's  Bridge 

(oc.) 60 

-     to 

1872-90 
1885-120 

-  —     $400 

-  —        200 

-  —       600 

D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

TotaB^3    .    .  140 

3-260 

3—           $1,200 

North  Dakota. 

State  Conference  organized  May,  1893.  Pres. — Hon. 
Gay  C.  H.  Corliss,  Grand  Forks. 

The  First  Universalist  Parish  of  North  Dal.ota  was  orgnn- 
i»<>H  at  Crystal,  Pembina  County,  in  1889.      Eighteen  mem- 


UKIVBRSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  47 

bers.  There  is  also  a  church  of  twenty-one  members,  and 
a  Sanday-school  at  Hoople,  with  occasional  preaching.  Or- 
ganizations also  at  Grand  Forks,  30  families,  7  church  mem- 
bers, 35  Sanday-school  members,  parish  property  $2,000; 
and  Fargo,  with  property  of  value  of  $250. 

Ohio. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1826,  meets  on  Thursday 
before  the  first  Sunday  in  June,  or  at  the  call  of  the  Trus- 
tees. Session  for  1894  at  Ravenna.  Prea. — Prof.  C.  M. 
Knight,  Akron;  Vice-Pres. — B.  F.  Thomas,  Hamilton;  Sec, 
—J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Fountain  Park;  Treaa.—W.  D. 
Sibley,  N.  Lewisburgh;  Trtis, — Rev.  Lotta  D.  Crosley,  J. 
D.  Streeper,  Rev.  J.  Richardson  i  State  Superintendent — H. 
L.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Bellville  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev. 
J.  H.  Blackford,  Chairman;  Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,B.  F.  Beane, 
M.D.,  Eldorado,  Secretary;  W.  S.  Cox,  M.D.,  John  R.  Moon; 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon,  1894 — Rev.  E.  J.  Felt. 
Permanent  Fund,  $20,630.  Ministerial  Relief  Fund,  $800. 
Woman's  Missionary  Alliance,  organized  in  1889 ;  Pres, 
— Rev.  Abbie  E.  Danforth,  Peru;  Cor,  Sec, — Mrs.  Mary 
Grace  Canfield,  35  Fulton  Ave.,  Cincinnati;  Bee,  Sec. — 
Miss  Mame  Scott,  Milford;  Treas, — Mrs.  Emma  L.  James, 
168  Richmond  St.,  Cincinnati;  Missionary — Mrs.  Augusta 
Quackenbush,  Columbus  ;  Directors  —  Mrs.  Frances  A. 
Willson,  Ravenna;  Mrs.  Clara  C.  Titus,  Batavia ;  Rev.  Carrie 
W.  Brainard,  Little  Hocking. 

Young  People* s  Christian  Union^  organized  in  1890.  Pres, 
— Perry  D.  Gath,  Zanesville;  Cor.  Sec. — Miss  Clara'Bissell, 
Leroy;  Bee.  Sec, — Miss  Alberta  D.  Garver,  Forest  Ave., 
Norwood;  Treas.—J.  D.  Streeper,  295  N.  High  St.,  Colum- 
bus; Executive  Board — The  officers  and  Rev.  Harry  L.  Can- 
field,  Luelia  Z.  Rummel,  Mary  Andrews.  Missionary — Mrs. 
Augusta  Quackenbush,  Columbus. 


48  CNIVEKSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 

The  MinisteriaX  Association.  Pres. — Rev.  Harry  L.  Can- 
field  ;  Vice-Pres, — Hev.  I.  W.  McLaughlin;  Sec— J.  W. 
Henley,  D.D. ;  Executive  Committee — Rev.  C.  C.  Conner, 
Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  Rev.  S.  G.  Dunham.  Meets  on 
Tuesday  preceding  the  session  of  the  Convention. 

Sunday-School  Convention,  organized  in  1866.  Pres. — 
Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,  Hamilton  ;  Vice-Presidents — Miss  Belle 
Slade,  Miss  Mary  Andrews;  Cor.  Sec. — Mrs.  A.  £.  H. 
Clark,  Akron  ;  Bee.  Sec. — Miss  Maude  Warwick ;  Treas. — 
S.  M.  Waller,  Ravenna.  Meets  on  Wednesday  preceding 
the  session  of  State  Convention. 

*'The  Convention  Circular,''  devoted  exclusively  to  the 
interests  of  the  church  in  Ohio,  is  published  monthly,  at 
twenty-five  cents  per  year.  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  Editor; 
J.  W.  Henle}',  D.D.,  Fountain  Park,  Manager. 

Associations. — 1.  Central^  organized  in  1824,  meets 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk — 
Rose  £.  Belknap,  Beech,  also  Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U. 

2.  Western  Reserve,  organized  in  1833,  meets  the  first 
Saturday  in  September.  C/erA:— Rev.  Andrew  Willson,  Ra- 
venna.    Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U. — Ella  Rogers,  Akron. 

3.  Miami,  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  1894  at  Montgom- 
ery. Sec. — Miss  Lizzie  W.  Bacon,  Wyoming,  Hamilton 
County. 

4.  Washington^  organized  in  1834,  meets  Friday  before 
the  fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk — J.  R.  Cole,  Little 
Hocking.     Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U. — Mrs.  John  McCord,  Watertown. 

5.  BalloUj  organized  in  1842,  meets  on  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk — Mrs.  Mattie  Moore, 
Farmer's  Station.    Fund,  $1,210. 

6.  Buron,  organized  in  1841,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  May. 

7.  Montgomery,  organized  in  1840,  meets  on  Thursday 


UKIVSR8ALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  49 

before  the  second  Sunday  in  October.    Clerk-^l,  S.  Wen- 
ger,  Wileys. 

8.  Murray^  organized  in  1836,  meets  Friday  before  the 
last  Sunday  in  August.  Session  in  1894  at  Cleveland. 
CtorA:— Miss  DoUie  Coe,  Coe  Ridge.  Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U.— Miss 
Clara  Bissell,  Le  Roy. 

9.  Norfh  Western,  organized  in  1860,  reorganized  in  1888, 
meets  Friday  before  the  last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk — 
G.  W.  Hayward,  Lyons.  Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U.— Miss  Jennie 
Lamson,  Bryon. 

10.  Highland^  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before 
the  first  Sunday  in  May.     Clerk— 8.  A.  Turner. 

11.  Winchester,  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  September.  Session  for  1894  at  Spring- 
field.  Clerk- 'Miss  Flora  Arbuckle,  London.  Sec.  Y.  P.  C. 
n. — Miss  Rena  Malin,  Woodstock. 


Farithei 


Postofflcet 


FamlUea 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


So 


Church  Edlfloes 


Dat«a       Values 


Preachers 


Adrian 
Akron 


t    •    • 


.  ao 

.  145 


Alder  ChajMl,  i  (P. 

O.,  W.  Canaao)  20 
Attloa,  I  ....  85 
Batnbrldffe   (oc.), 

(P.  C,  BiflseU)  .  17 
BallTille  ... 


39 
80 


Balpra,  UU  k  (P- 
0.»  Rockland)   . 
Belpre, 9d,  |(P. O. 

Uttle  Hocking)  14 
Berne  (P.O.,  Wake- 

np,m.)      ...  10 

Beverly    .    .    .    .  — 

Blancbetter,  ^     .  65 

Brimileld,  4     .    .  80 

Bryan 60 

Banker  HiU     .    .  80 

Caledonia,  i    .    .  10 

Camden,  ^    ...  25 

Centrefleld  ...  15 

Cinoinnati  ...  86 

ClCTeland    ...  40 
Colnmbns    .    .    .176 

Gonorer  ....  26 

Caba,  i    ....  28 

Clyde 22 

Dayton    .    .    .    .  — 

Dudley     ....  40 


—       12 
1872-201 


1861—40 
1860—67 

—       85 
1842^-«» 

1827—76 

1864-36 

1867—10 


1860-171 
1866-40 
1870-66 
1866—36 
1867^43 
1880-46 
1870~n36 

1827-260 

1892—64 
1833-190 
1868—40 
1868-48 

—       67 

1879—76 


1872-276 


188^-60 
1861—90 


1862-80 
1834-44 
1878-46 
1864—19 


1862- 100 
1866-^46 
1871—60 
1866—25 
1867-40 
1888—30 
1872-^40 

1827—20 

1891-26 
1844-90 


1862—19. 
1879-^^. 
Frop. 

—       br. 
\Wy-br, 

1879— ti;. 
1859-^19. 


$800 

fiO.OOO 

6,000 

900 
2,000 

1,500 
1.000 


1831— U>.     1,000 
1864- w.     1,000 


1880— 10. 

—  w. 
1800-frr. 
1867- ir. 

1836—11;. 
1867— ur. 
1860-^>r. 

—  frr. 
Frop. 

—  hr. 
Prop, 

1893    — 
1890    — 
1870— dr. 
1868— &r. 
1844—11;. 
Frop, 


800 

800 

6,000 

8,000 

10.000 

1,600 

600 

3.000 

4.000 

100 

19,000 

20,000 

11.000 

60  000 

2500 

1.600 

1,700 

1,800 

1.500 


J.  F.  Thompson. 


CarrieW  Brainard 
CarrieWBrainard 
O.  L.  Fortney. 

S.  G.  Dunham. 

A.  Willson. 

B.  D.  Jaooba. 

N.R.Qaaokenbnah 
J.  R.  Carpenter. 

HarryL.Canfleld. 

C  F.  Henry. 
W.  M.  Jonee. 

J.  Richardson. 
G.  L.  Fortney. 


50 


UNIVEB8AU8T  RBGISTEB,   1894. 


Partahea 


Poat-offloes 


Famlllet 


Chnrohet 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


OTK 


No 


Chareh  Edlfloet 


Dalet      ValoM 


Dunham  •    •    .    •  — 

Saton,  (  .    .    .    .  M 

Eldorado.  |      .    .  80 
Fairfield  (m.)  (P. 

0.»  Laymaii)     .  17 

Fairmont  (m)  .    .  30 

Farmer's  Station 

(m.) ao 

Flint,  I     ....  25 

Frost,  ^   .    .    .    .  ao 

Qalllpolis    ...  16 

Oosben    ....  6 

Hamilton     ...  S3 

Hayana,  |    ...  20 
Uniitineton,  ^  (P.O. 

baker's  Crossing)  14 

JeflersoDville,  \  .  20 

Jersey,  i  ....  84 

Kent 85 

LaGranee  .    .    .  — 
London, }    .    . 
Lower  Sslem,  i 
Lyons,  |  .    .    . 
»field 


20 
20 
40 
13 


If ans 

HarKaretta(P.  O., 

Castalia),j[    .    .  26 

Mason,  ^  ....  40 

McConnellsville,  4  15 
Miami  City  (P.  O., 

Alcony)  (m.) .    .  15 

Middleport  (9».)  .  26 

Mllford    ....  25 

Mt.  Carmel,  ^  .    .  40 

Mt.  Gilead,  |  .    .  83 

lilew  Haven     .    .  50 

New  Madison,  i  .  55 

New  Paris,  ^    .    .  41 

Newtown,  |      .    .  26 

New  Way     ...  26 

>iorwalk ....  76 
Olive  Urancb(  P.O. 

Sinking  Pprine)  8 
Olmsted  (P.  0.,Coe 

Ridge)  ^  ...  35 
Palestine  (P.  O., 

German)  i     .    .  60 


Farkman     . 
Fern,  ^     .    . 

Plain  City,  1 
Plattsyille   . 
Pricetown    . 
Rayenna 
Reynoldsbarg, 
RidgevUle,i    • 


i 


32 

60 

10 

60 

12 

9 


1878-68 
1849-100 

1867-«) 
1888-30 


1867-47 
1871—65 
1879—42 
1818—25 
1848-15 
1867-126 
1881—40 

1868—22 
1858-16 
1839—88 
1866-105 
1861—  8 
1860-^ 
1859—38 
1867—60 
1891—13 

1862-^ 
1835-120 
1866-30 

1877-32 
1857—60 
1889—44 
1864—80 
1861-96 
1870-^38 
1870-106 

1864—96 
1869—40 
1867—64 
1870-125 

183fr-25 

1870-00 

1868106 


1888-«l 

1843-186 
1877-106 
l&M— 22 
1877-140 
1818-2) 
1846—12 


1867-60 
1868-100 

1868-^ 
1888-60 


—       54 

1871—88 
1880-25 


1867-100 
1884—60 

1869-83 

183»-105 
1866-115 

1890-^40 
1862—40 

—  125 
1891—20 

1863-85 
184^-75 
1886-25 

—  28 
1890-80 
1888—70 
1864—85 
1861—40 
18t>8  — 
1869—88 

1887—40 
1858—66 
1860-45 
1864-130 


1887—10.  $700 

18T9-dr.  8,000 

1869-l»r.  SfiOO 

—       V.  1,600 

1884-^117.  2,000 

Jhrop.  100 


—  Irr. 
1871— 6r. 
1881— IT. 
1860-^. 

—  6r. 
1891— 6r. 

—  w. 

1877-^11?. 
1874— 6r. 
1888— w. 
1868-6r. 

—  w. 
1875— 6r. 
1861— w. 

—  w. 


2.500 
2,000 
1.000 
8,000 
1,000 
16.500 
2,000 

13)0 

8,000 

8,500 

16,000 

700 
5,000 

800 
1,800 


1868— u;.     2,000 
1838-?ir.     8.000 


1878-ftr. 
—  6r. 
1891— ur. 
1867— dr. 
1862-10. 

Prop. 
1875— tr. 

Prop, 
1875-^w. 
1838-dr. 
1814-40. 
1871— 6r. 


3000 
8.000 
4.600 
8.600 
2,000 

too 

8,500 
160 
8.600 
2000 
1.500 
10  000 


—       —     1864-dr.    2,000 


1870-140 
1869-140 


1838-72 
1868-85 


18n-80 
1888-80 
1861—25 


1847-40.     3.000 


1869-40. 
Prop, 


1840-10. 
Prop, 
1848-^. 
1877—10. 
1861— 6r. 
1891-6r<«i0.8,OOO 

—  10.     1,800 

—  br.    1.000 


1,000 
160 
600 
8,000 
600 
7,000 
1.200 
1.600 


Praacbers 


T.  8.  Gnthrie. 
J.  H.  Blaokford. 

G.  L.  F(wtney. 


C.  W.  Bralnard. 

0.  C.  Conner. 
J.  F.  Rioe. 

C.  A.  B.  Andrews. 
J.  W.  Henley,D.i>. 

O.  G.  Colegrove. 

S.  G.  Danbam. 
C.  W.  Biainard 

J.  RicbardsoD. 

A.  S.  Daafortb. 


J.  W.  McUaster. 


J.  R.  Carpenter. 
L.  D.  Croeley. 

J.  H.  Blaekford. 


J.  R.  Carpenter. 
B.  J.  Felt. 

J.  F.  Rice. 

J.  H.  Blackford. 

A.  K.  Danfortb. 
NRQaackenbiub 


A.  WillBon. 
W.  Tucker,  d.d. 
J.  Rlcbardson. 


UNIYKBSAIJST  REGISTER,  1894. 


51 


Pariabei 


PoatoffleM 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chareh  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Rutland  (m.)    .    .    10 

1867-^30 

1800-25 

1840-UF 

$500 

Bharon  usntre     .    19 

—       83 

— .       — . 

1844-w. 

2,000 

SharoDTille      .    .     9 

—        18 

^        _ 

—       br. 

1,800 

Springboro,  i  .    .    26 

1894-66 

1840-W 

-       br. 

1.500 

J.  Richardson. 

Bpriogfleld  ...    80 

1867—70 

1867—70 

1892&r<e«e  7,800 

I.W.McLaagbliD. 

Prop. 

2.200 

St.  Paris  ....     6 

•^       — 

^       —, 

—        _- 

800 

Btrjker,  1    ...   80 

idn-^3 

—       62 

—       br. 

5.000 

Upper  Sandasky,  ^  25 

1880—29 

1883-25 

1878-*r. 

5,000 

Tlnctriit  (m.)    .    .    15 

1807—15 

—       — 

1869— tc;. 

800 

J.  W.  McCord. 

Walbridge  .    .    .    — 

—       .— 

—        — 

_ 

— . 

O.  Humberstone, 

Watertown  (m.)  .   24 

—       38 

—       85 

1870— f<r. 

1,200 

G.  L.  Fortney. 

Westfleld  (F.  O., 
Le  Roy)  ^  ...    30 

1842-85 

1866-50 

1848-11;. 

1,500 

C.  A.  B.Andrews. 

Prop. 

1,700 

WeatTille,!     .    .   14 

18n-48 

1878-70 

1877-6r. 

7,000 

I.W.McLanghlin. 

Woodstock,  i  .    .  100 

1843-73 

1866-100 

]844-&r. 

3,000 

J.  R.  Carpenter. 

Wiiiditor      ...    20 

1866-35 

1891-40 

1868-1^. 

500 

ZanesTllle,  ^    .    .    20 

1890-42 

1891—30 

-       br. 

3,500 

L.  D.  Crosley. 

Totals-^?      2,657 

81^,060 

65-8  963 

83—  $390  010 

Oregon. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1874,  includes  the  minis- 
ters and  churches  in  Oregon  and  Washington.  No  recent 
returns.  It  meets  on  Thursday  following  the  first  Sunday 
in  June.  Pres. — liev.  A.  J.  Wigle,  Rowland;  Vice-Ptes* 
— Jennie  Brown,  Eugene  City ;  Ireaa. — A.  Condra ;  Sec. — 
J.  C.  Cooper,  McMinnville ;  Fellowship  Committee — Rev. 
A.  J.  Wigle,  Rev.  W.  H.  Nosier,  John  Archibald,  A.  Brown, 


J.  W.  Wigle. 

• 

Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preachers 

Post^>ffloes 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Albaoy     ,    .    .     .    — 
Coqutie  (oc.)    .    .     8 
Eai£t>ne    .    .    .    .    13 
Purtland  .    .    ,    .    80 

1873—10 
1892—24 

1874    — 
1892-20 
1892-50 

189S^-        tS.OOO 
IBTI—W.        360 

Prop.      300 

A.  Wilgus. 
W.  H.  Sosler. 
£.  A.  McAllister. 

Totals— 8    .    .    51 

2-     34 

3-      70 

2-       $8,650 

52  uniyersalist  register,  1894. 

Pennstlvakia. 

The  State  Cocvention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  second 
Tuesday  in  Jane.  Session  for  1894  at  Towanda.  Pres. — 
Hon.  C.  S.  Russell;  Ftc6-fVe«.— C.  W.  Gabell,  Jr. ;  Sec  — 
Rev.  F.  A.  Bisbee,  1628  Master  St.,  Philadelphia;  Treas. — 
George  G.  Thomas,  Germantovrn,  Philadelphia ;  OomMiUee 
of  Fellowship — E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  M.  A.  Brenneo, 
Rev.  R.  T.  Polk,  W.  S.  Mace,  W.  H.  Hart,  Jr. ;  2Vua.— E. 
C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  James  Shrigley,  George  R.  Frill, 
Chas.  S.  Lincoln,  J.  C.  Dessalet,  J.  W.  Howard,  Jr.,  Frank 
Pierce,  Wm.  H.  Hart,  Jr.,  Lewis  S.  Hall.  Preacher  of  Oc- 
caeianal  Sermon— Rev.  M.  H.  Houghton;  Stale  Missionary 
—Rev.  B.  G.  Russell.    Funds,  $40,265. 

Toung  People* s  Christian  Union,  Pres, — J.  Thomas 
Moore,  409  Chestnut  St.,  Philadelphia;  Vice-Pres.—BAj 
Brodrick,  State  Normal  Art  School,  Marshfield;  Sec, — Mrs. 
Mildred  Rahm  Smith,  318  State  St.,  Towanda;  Treas.— 
James  S.  Stevens,  Jr.,  33  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia;  Execu" 
tiveBoardr^ThomssD.  Ober,  1617  N.  16th  St.,  Philadel- 
phia; Miss  Sallie  Marsh,  224  8.  6th  St.,  Reading;  Miss  Ida 
Smith,  825  Monroe  Ave.,  Scranton. 

Vice'Pres,  Woman*s  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Marion 
Yager,  1802  Sharswood  St.,  Philadelphia. 

Associatilns. — SusqxLehanrka^  organized  in  1835,  meets 
the  Wednesday  following  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
Session  for  1894  at  Hop  Bottom.  Clerk— K.  A.  Waldie, 
Brooklyn. 

Lake  Erie,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  October.  Session  for  1894  at  Linesville.  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  M.  A.  Brennen.  Clerk — Effie  L. 
Shipman,  Girard. 

North  Branchy  organized  in  1842,  meets  the  Wednesday 
and  Thursday  preceding  the  first  Monday  in  September. 

Philadelphia  Union,  organized  in  1829,  meets  at  the  call 
of  the  officers.     Clerk — Rev.  G.  W.  Haeburn,  Reading. 


UKIVERSAIJST  BEOISTER,  1894. 


53 


Pariflhet 


Po«U>fflcet 


Familiea 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


orsr 


Ko 


Church  Edifloes 


Datefl 


Valaeg 


Preachers 


Altenport  (oe.)    •  10 

Athens    .    .    .    .  4B 

Bradford      ...  76 

Brooklyn     ...  60 

Cambridge  (dor.  j  15 

Clifford  (oc.)    .    .  20 

Conneaatyllle,     .  43 

Corry(oc.)    ...  20 

l>9W8on    ....  8 

Baston  (cfor.)    .    .  20 

Erie     .....  34 

FleetTiUe     ...  15 

Gibson  (oc.)     .    .  26 

Girard  (oc.)     .    .  20 

Hopbottom      .    .  36 

LenozTille  ...  20 

LtnesTiUe    ...  47 

Litchfield,  i     .    .  20 

Mansfield    ...  86 

Montrose     ...  10 

New  Milford  ^     .  16 

Nicholson    ...  26 

Orwell  Hill  (dor.)  8 

Philadelphia,  2nd  1^2 
Philadelphia.  Ch. 

of  the  Messiah  180 

Pittsborg    ...  33 

Reading  ....  160 

Saltsburi  (dor.)  .  4 

Scranton     ...  33 
Shesheqnin,  \.    .15 

SharpsTille      .    .  21 

Smithon,  |  ...  36 
SprlnfjrfleidCentre,}  20 

Standing  Stone  .  19 
Susquehanna 
SyWania,^  . 
Tldtoute  .    . 
TitasTllle    . 
TowHnda 
Troy, 4    .    . 
Ulysses    .    . 
Westfield 
llfellsbnrg  (oc.) 


15 
40 
60 
70 
12 
8 
15 
35 


W.Springfieid  (oe.)  15 


—  10 
18n— 66 

1893—60 
1868-61 

1866—15 
1874—16 
1813—87 
1877—70 

—  12 

1840—71 
1886—12 
186fr-20 

—  60 
1860—75 


1873-63 


1881—19 
1881—78 

1887—12 
1887—  2 
1877-66 

1822-179 

1850-381 

1889-49 
1832-174 
1869—20 
1888-62 
1880—  8 
1876-49 

1874-60 
1881—30 
1891—16 


1871—60 

189«-60 
1854—70 

1870-40 

1832-67 


1840-^0 
1883-26 

—  25 

—  50 
1860—70 


1873-90 


1882-60 


1874-50 
1825-185 
1831-179 

1861-210 

1887—78 
1830-45 
1»75— 47 

1870—75 
1882-30 
1874—30 


Total^lS    .    1,563 


187*— 78 
1866-100 
18n-114 
188'— 25 
1887—6 
1887-27 

—  40 

—  12 


39-2.286 


1870—61 
1860-^90 
1877—86 
1883-2* 

1889-30 
1887—30 


1850-4r.  $4,600 


Prop. 
1874-^w. 

Prop. 
1852— If. 
1847^m;. 
1861-4i». 

Prop. 


15,000 
8.000 
2000 
1.600 

800 
1,600 

200 


Prop.    6,000 
1843—1/;.   18,000 

—  w.     2,000 
1812— tr.     8.000 

—  W.     2.000 
I860— ir.     4.500 


1887— IT.     6.000 
Prop.    1,260 


1882— tr.     8,000 

Prop.    1,500 

18l2-ir.     2,000 


1876— ti;.  3,600 
1854— v;.  1,000 
1872— ft.    70,000 

19d0—gt.  170,000 
Prop.  37,664 


28-1,8)7 


1889— ««. 
1869— ir. 
1890 -tr. 

—  w. 
1884 -&r. 

Prop. 

—  w. 

—  w, 

—  w. 
1872— w. 

—  w. 
1870— IT. 
lM6—br. 
1876— Iw. 
1884— w 

Prop. 
1888-6r. 

—  IT. 

-  br. 


28.000 
1.000 
5,600 
3.000 

16,000 
7,600 
4000 
1,000 
2,500 

10.000 
8000 
4,000 

12.000 
4.600 
200 
3.000 
2.600 
2.500 


J.  F.  wmu. 

M.  H.  Houghton. 
D.  W.Lamphear. 


M.  A.  Bren&en. 
F.  £.  Adams. 


F.  K.  Adams. 
M.  L.  Hewett. 

Emma  B.  Bailey. 
A.  O.  Warren. 
F.  B.  Adams. 

F.  A.  Bisbee. 
B.C.Bweet8er,D.D. 

J.  L.  Andrew. 

G.  W.  Raeburn. 


J.  Gorton. 

S.  Hooch. 

W.  B.  Jackson. 


L.  8.  Crosley. 
M.  H.  Houghton. 
R.  T.  Polk. 
W.  B.  Jackson. 


34-  $474,114 


54 


UHIYERBALIBT  REGIBTBR,  1894. 


Rbodk  Island. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first 
Wednesday  in  Jnne.  Pres. — Hon.  L.  W.  Ballon;  Fioe- 
Pre«.— H.  I.  Cushman,  D  D. ;  Sec—U.  W.  Rugg,  D.D., 
Providence;  Tresis. — Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtacket;  Com- 
mittee  of  Fellowship — H.  I.  Cnshman,  D.D.,  Rev.  C.  J. 
White  and  Wm.  E.  Whiting ;  Trus. — Jerome  Kennedy,  Rev. 
C.  J.  White,  Arthur  H.  Metcalf,  C.  £.  Carpenter,  A.  D. 
Vose  and  W.  O.  Cornell.  Permanent  Fand,  $4,500 ;  C  lergy- 
men's  Relief  Fund,  $760. 


PariBhea 


Post-offloet 


Familiea 


Churchea 


Org 


No 


S  Schoola 


Org 


No 


Chnrch  Edlfloea 


Da  tea      Valaea 


Preachert 


BarrillTlUe  .  .  24 
Cnmberland  (m.)  10 
Bast  ProYidem  e  .  68 
GeorKiavlUe  .  .  31 
Pawtacket  .  .  .176 
Piovideoce,  lat  .233 
ProTidence,  Cb.  of 
Mediator  .    .    .  16S 

ProTidence;  BaUoa  29 
Valley  Fall!  .  .  40 
Woonaooket    .    .  183 


188S— 11 
1893  8 
1883-^2 
1888—32 
1H58-222 
1823-242 

1849-246 

1885—28 
1885—40 
1843-256 


Totals— 10    .    .9i2 


10-1,129 


1888—10 
—  20 
1881-111 
1886—25 
1826-386 
1825-274 

1848-230 

1886-84 
1866-115 
1840-880 


10-1,635 


tS87— tr.  913,000 
1873—11'.  3,000 
1882— ic'.  8.000 
1885— ti;.  6,000 
1868— ti;.  40,000 
1873— 6r.  120,000 


1868— In*. 
Prop. 
1888-ti;. 
1886—11;. 
1810— u;. 


60  000 
2,000 
1.200 
8.500 

25,000 


Prop.  15,000 


10^  f291,700 


M.  Qoodrit  b. 

R.  Eddy,  d.d. 
R.  Eddy,  D.n.    . 
F.  W.  Hamtlton. 
H.LCasbmaD,D.D. 

H.  W.  RogK-  D.D. 

P.  Maguire. 

P.  W.  HaiuUton. 

C.  J.  White. 


South  Carolina. 


No  Convention. 


UN1VE1(8ALI8T  REOI8TER,  1894. 


55 


Pariabet 

Ctanrdiet 

8  School* 

Charch  Edifices 

Preacben 

Pottoffloes 

FamiUea 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Cbappella    ...    19 
Feastenrilie     .    .    25 
MoantflUe  ...     9 

—       49 
1877—8 
1888—12 

—  80 

—  25 

—  w,      9600 

—  10.        600 

D.  B.  GlaytoD. 
O.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clay  OS. 

Totalt-<3    .    .    68 

8-64 

2-» 

2—        $1,200 

South  Dakota. 

or  the  parishes  at  Yankton  and  Sioux  City  we  have  no 
recent  information. 

Tennessee. 

There  are  several  places  in  this  State  where  there  is  occa- 
sional preaching,  but  only  two  organizations  are  reported  : 
Free  Hill,  with  twelve  church  members;  church  edifice 
valued  at  $750 ;  and  Harriman,  forty-five  families,  seventy 
church  members,  eighty-five  in  Sunday  school,  and  church 
edifice  valued  at  $10,000.  Preaching  every  Sunday  by  Rev. 
W.  H.  McGlauflin. 


Texas. 

State  Convention,  fellowshipped  in  1891.  Pres. — Rev. 
James  Billings  ;  Vice-Pres. — H.  E.  Conger;  Sec. — Rev.  A. 
G.  Strain,  Hylton  ;  Treas. — Daniel  Pingree ;  Trus. — M.  O. 
Gleason,  Rev.  J.  M.  Wright,  L.  W.  Cbase;  Committee  of 
Fellowship — Rev.  James  Billings,  Hico ;  Rev.  A.  G.  Strain, 
J.  H.  Stallings.    Funds,  $4,290. 

Vtee-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  J.  L. 
Dewey,  Sipe  Springs,  Comanche  County. 


56 


DNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


PartiheB 


PotUofBces 


Families 


Churchet 


Org 


Ko 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Cbarcta  Edifices 


Dates      Valaea 


Preachen 


Jd0DQ     •     •     •    •     •  8 

Blanket  (oc.)  .  .  10 
Centrepoint  (P.O. 

Eskota)  (m.)     .  8 

ClarkBTlile  (oc.)  .  5 

Comancbe  (oc.)    .  20 

Content  (oc.)    .    .  6 

Dallas  (oc.)  .    .    .  — 

Eastland  Co.  (oc,)  8 

Farmersville  .  .  10 
Fisb  Creek(F.  O. 

Hylton)  (m.)  .  19 
(Hrden  Valley  (oc.)  10 

Grapeland  (oc.)    .  10 

Hico 18 


Meridian,  ^ 


14 

4 


Newport  (wi.)  .    • 
Montague  Springs 

(oc.) 8 

Robvfm.)     ...     7 
Rockdale  (oc.)      .    10 


Williamson  Co. 


90 


Tota1s^l9    .    .  184 


—  8 
1882—17 

1899- 7 
1884—10 
1888—16 
1891—  6 
1887—20 
1890—10 
1884—40 

1890—70 
1887—10 
1884— 2S 
1886--40 

1886—26 

1882-16 

1890-8 
1882-25 
1876-60 

1886-60 


19-^462 


1888—10 


1884-80 
1888—25 

1887-20 


1881—40 


6—125 


Prop, 
rrop. 


$100 
800 


1888—11;.  8.000 
Jtop.  200 
Prop.       600 


1-     $4,600 


A.  O.  Strain. 
J.  Billinfcs. 
A.  Van  Cleave. 
A.  O.  Strain. 
J.  Billings 
J.Billings. 
L,  HoU, 

A.  O.  Strain. 
J.  Billings. 
J.  Billings. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  BUI- 

ings. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bill- 

incs. 
J.  M.  Wright. 

J.  Billings. 
A.  O.  Strain. 
J.  S.  Danbar  and 

J.  C.  Lawborn. 
J.  C.  LAwbom 

andJ.SJ>unbaj. 


Vermont. 

The  Unlversalist  Convention  of  Vermont  and  the  Province 
of  Quebec,  organized  1833,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
August.  Place  of  meeting  left  to  the  Executive  Committee. 
Pres. — A*  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line;  Vice-I^es. — Charles  Cole; 
Sec. — Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel ;  Treaa. — Willard  Chase; 
Committee  ofFeUowahip—Rey.  F.  W.  Whippen,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Sprague,  Rev.  H.^S.  Fiske,  Charles  Booth,  S.  S.  Burgess; 
Tru8, — Rev.  J.  F.  Simmons,  E.  J.  Whitcomb ;  Preacher  of 
Occ<i8iona2  Sermon — I.  P.  Booth,  D.D.  Permanent  Fund, 
$2,268. 

rottfi^  People*$  Union.  Prea, — Rev.  Walter  Dole ;  Vice- 
Prea. — E.   R.   Ball;      Sec.  —  Miss  Emma   L.   Rogers,   St. 


UNIVER8ALI8T  REGISTER,  1894. 


57 


Johnsburj;  Treaa, — Nora  Durkee,  'S.Tunhndge;  Executive 
GommUtee — Hev.  S.  A.  Parker,  A.  A.  Barriagton,  Miss  Mil- 
dred Fuller. 

Vice-Ptes.  WomarCa  Centenary  Asa^KicUion — ^Mrs.  Delia 
E.  Warner,  Brattieboro. 

Associations. — 1.  Northerny  organized  in  1804,  meets 
the  third  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  J.  A.  Seitz,  West  Con- 
cord, Clerk, 

2.  Oreen  Mountain^  organized  in  1829,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jane.  Session  for  1894  at  Cavendish.  Rev. 
H.  S.  Fiske,  Rutland,  Glerk. 

8.  Champlain,  organized  as  the  Lamoille  in  1833,  name 
changed  to  Champlain  in  1837,  meets  the  third  Wednesday 
in  June.    Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen,  St.  Albans,  Clerk. 

4.  Central,  organized  in  1848,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Montpelier.  Preacher  of  Oc- 
casional Sermon — Rev.  C.  S.  Nickerson.  Charles  Dole, 
Northfield,  Clerk. 

5.  Windham  and  Bennington,  organized  in  1834,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.  Session  for  1894  at  Brattle- 
boro.     J.  A.  Bush,  Clerk, 


Parisbei 


Potftoffloet 


Famlllet 


Cbarches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Valnes 


Preachers 


BAniara(oc.)   .    . 

SO 

1«74— 17 

184fr-^S6 

liM—w. 

•1.000 

Barro  ..... 

206 

1867-100 

1810-210 

1863-t<;. 
Prop. 

13.000 
2,000 

G.  8.  Nickerson. 

BellowA  Falls  .    . 

66 

1879-83 

1879-160 

1880— tir. 

12/MO 

B.  E.  Marfcgraf . 

Berkshire  (oc.) 

16 

—       — 

—       _ 

—         — 

— 

Bethel      .... 

50 

1876—44 

1818—76 

1816— 6r. 

4.000 

W.  Dole. 

Brattleboto .    .    . 

200 

1843-261 

—      310 

1880 -u;. 
Prop, 

20,000 
6,000 

F.  W.  Spracae. 

Calais,  1  .    .    .    . 
Carendish   .    .    . 

47 

1847-31 

1823— ter. 

700 

ao 

1848-12 

_        -_ 

1844-^^. 

2,000 

H.  O.  Mazham. 

Chester   .... 

86 

1871—26 

_       — 

1816-^e. 

3,000 

Q.  W.  Perrv. 

Derby  Line      .    . 

60 

—        _ 

1874-17 

—       w. 

8,000 

J.  P.  Marvin. 

East  Barnard  (oc.) 

36 

—       .. 

—       26 

—       w. 

1,000 

East  Bethel,  i 

40 

— -       — 

—        25 

1831-^»r. 

2,000 

Kast  Calais  (o«.)  . 

80 

—       — 

1838-40 

1847-6r. 

1,000 

Bast  Montpelier  . 
East  Randolph,  &. 

76 

1892—18 

—       60 

br.Jtw. 

6,000 

ao 

—.       — 

—       — 

1832— ur. 

1,500 

8.  A.  Parker. 

Essex  (o«.)    .    .    . 

14 

—       — 

—        ^ 

1868— u;. 

2,000 

FelchTille  (oe.) 

46 

1881-S6 

1891-40 

1860— w. 

800 

C.  H,  waiB, 

Fletcher,!  •    •    • 

SO 

—        .. 

19 

1871— tff. 

4.000 

L.  F.  Fortney. 

Oaysville.  ^      .    . 

40 

1867-46 

1867—66 

186tf— i£r. 

5.000 

8,  A.  Parker. 

Gloyer,  1      .    .    . 
Qnllford,!  .    .    . 

80 

—       .~ 

1846-40 

188D-M;. 

2.M0 

23 

1879-26 

1864-59 

1837— w. 

8,000 

F.  W.  Sprague. 

Prop, 

1000 

58 


UKIYEBSALIST  RBGISTBB,  1894. 


PMtehef 


POSt-OflloM 


FMnillM 


Ctaondiefl 


Org 


No 


SSehooU 


OijK 


No 


Chnreh  Edifleet 


Dtttoi      TalacB 


Hancock,!  .    .    . 
Hutland  (be.) .    . 

10 

—      w. 

•1.800 

0.  S.  Qnwrvmj. 

24 

1843-22 

1856-40 

1800-tir. 

2.000 

A.N.  BUMOtford, 

Hlnesbarg(€tor.) 
JackBonvIila    .    . 

12 

_       — 

-^       — 

_         — 

— . 

25 

_       — 

1851—87 

lffil-10. 

800 

Jericho  (oe.)     .    . 

10 

_-       ^ 

^       — 

1817-fir. 

8.000 

Lodlow    .... 

00 

1842-30 

1839-70 

1837— &r. 

0,000 

H.  0.  Maxham. 

I^dooTllle,  1 
Harthfleld  .    .    . 

20 

1880-19 

1888-20 

_        — 

.^ 

C.  Weaioa. 

46 

1871-42 

1866-46 

iJ-Ol-w. 

2,000 

Morrisvllle  .    .    . 

00 

1801-40 

1856-60 

1864— IT. 

8.500 

I.  P.  Booth,  DJ>. 

Nortbfleld   .    .    . 

00 

1801-8t 

1851—76 

1857— w. 

9,000 

North  Taobridge 

Prop. 

8.000 

(oc.) 

30 

—       __ 

—       — 

1830-w. 

1.000 

Orange  (dor.)  .    . 
Plainfield  (dor.)  . 

16 

—         7 

1878-28 

—       w. 

1.500 

30 

1878-20 

—       30 

—       w. 

1.200 

Putney,^     .    .    . 

00 

—       — 

1881-65 

—          ^> 

-i— 

Richmond    .    .    . 

40 

1877-11 

1850-76 

1879—11'. 
Prop. 

9.000 
2.000 

F.  W.  Erans. 

Rochester    .    .    . 

70 

1868-47 

1867-^ 

1870^10. 

8.000 

A.  Chase. 

Rozburv,  4  .    .    . 
Rutland  .... 

26 

_       .^ 

—         Vf, 

IfiM 

H.  L.  ThomtoB. 

80 

-       90 

1880-130 

1889-st. 

20.000 

H.  S.  Fiake. 

.Prop. 

6,000 

8adawga(oc.;  .    . 

20 

_       _ 

—       — 

—       w. 

800 

'  Rharon  (<ior.)  .    . 

20 

—       — 

—       >— 

—        » 

— 

Shoreham,  ^    .    . 

30 

—       — 

1890-40 

1880- &r. 
Prop. 

8000 
0.000 

Bhrew6bnry  (oc.) 

30 

—       — 

—       — 

1840— u;. 

1,000 

So.  Royalston,  ^  . 

20 

—       — 

1893-2  *> 

—        .^ 

<— 

W.  Dole. 

So.  Strafford  (oc.) 

20 

—       ^ 

1867-20 

—         Vf. 

Prop, 

2,000 
3.300 

So.  WoodBtock,  i 

40 

1872-20 

1876-25 

1818-ti;. 

2.000 

J.  F.  Simmons. 

Sprlncfleld  .    .    . 

05 

1843-06 

1842-60 

1834— ^>r. 

12,000 

T.  Borden. 

St.  Albans    .    .    . 

00 

18H3-70 

1880-86 

1883-l^r. 

12.000 

F.  W.  Whfppen. 

St.  Johosbniy 

70 

1873-88 

1871-140 

1872—10. 

10,000 

C.  Weston. 

Stowe 

74 

1896    — 

—       88 

Prop. 

12.000 

I.  P.  Booth,  D.D. 

Swanton  (dor.)    . 

10 

^         ^ 

1886—26 

_        ^ 

— 

Vernon,}     .    .    . 

20 

1879-32 

1861—52 

1845-U'. 

8600 

F.  W.  Sprsgne. 

Waitsfleid  {oc.)    . 

12 

.. 

^       _ 

-       br. 

2000 

Washington, }     . 

20 

^       _ 

1876-40 

1848-^. 

2.A00 

A.  M.  Smith. 

Wells,}    .... 

27 

1823—  7 

.^       — 

1808— v;. 

1,600 

L.  Ward. 

West  Burke. } 

23 

1870-00 

1870—20 

1871— w. 

4.000 

Wast  Concord 

70 

1809-22 

1840-100 

1844— U7. 
Prop. 

4000 

2000 

J.  A.  Selts. 

West  Derby     .    . 
West  Halifax,  i  . 
W.  Randolph  {dor. 

_ 

^_       .^ 

^_       ^_ 

^m,                       — 

2.300 

G.P.Marrln. 

20 

_       ... 

1882-^ 

1845-u;. 

400 

H.A.Abbotr. 

)20 

^       _ 

— .       — 

—        .. 

— 

West  Windsor  (00.)  20 

.^       _ 

.—       — 

Prop. 

800 

Williamstoirn,  1 

29 

_       .. 

1866--40 

1349-tiF. 

3.000 

A.  M.  Smith. 

WilliamsTllle, }  . 

20 

1878—23 

1878-34 

1H3A  -  br. 

2,000 

WillUton     .    .    . 

12 

1860    — 

1878-25 

1859-^r. 
Prop. 

4,000 

2.000 

F.  W.  KTanv. 

Wilmington     .    . 

80 

1892-20 

1840-aO 

1835- tr. 

0000 

H.  A.  Abbntr. 

WhiteRlT^Janotion  60 

—       21 

1878-^40 

1878-19 

3000 

S.  A.  Parker. 

Prop. 

100 

Wolcott  .... 

27 

1883-8 

1881-^6 

1882— 10. 

1,600 

Woodstock  .   .   . 

40 

1862—07 

1836-45 

1830-w. 
Prop. 

10  000 
8.000 

J.  F.  Simmons. 

Totala-48   .   2,668 

38-1,072 

00-2,908 

08-$801,000 

UNiyKRSALIBT  REGIBTER,  1894.  59 

Virginia. 

A  church  edifice  owned  by  Universalists  at  Richmond  is 
valued  at  §5,000.  A  parish  of  twelve  families,  church  of 
twenty  two  members,  and  Sunday-school  numbering  twenty- 
five,  exists  at  Norfolk;  preacher,  Rev.  Joseph  Jordan. 

Washington. 

Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn  reports  a  parish  at  Tacoma  of  thirty- 
five  families,  Sunday-school  of  thirty-five  members  and  prop- 
erty valued  at  $4,000 ;  also  a  parish  at  Seattle  of  twenty-five 
families  and  a  Sunday-school  of  fifteen  members ;  a  parish  of 
forty  families,  church  of  twenty-nine  members,  Sunday- 
school  of  forty,  and  parish  property  valued  at  $100,  at 
Spokane. 

West  Virginia. 

A  State  Conference  was  organized  in  September,  1891. 
Session  in  1894  at  Shinnston.  Prea, — S.  B.  McWhorter. 
Auburn;  Vice-Pres, — N.  B.  Sandy,  Bingamon;  Sec. — Rev. 
W.  E.  Ashbum,  West  Union;  Treas,—K.  F.  Hubb,  Glen 
Easton. 

There  are  two  parishes  :  Fork  Ridge,  twenty  families,  six- 
ty-two church  members,  sixty-five  in  Sunday-school,  a  church 
edifice  built  in  1873,  and  valued  at  1:1,200;  preacher,  one- 
fourth  of  time,  S-  P.  Carlton.  Shinnston  parish,  six  fami- 
lies, church  of  nine  members,  owns  a  lot  valued  at.  3200,  and 
has  preaching  quarterly  by  W.  E.  Ashburn. 

Wisconsin. 

The  Wisconsin  Universalist  Convention,  organized  in  1848, 
meets  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  June.  The  session  of  1894 
will  be  held  at  Wausau.  Prts, — Hon.  W.  H.  Rogers; 
Ficc-/Ve».— Rev.   T.  W.   Critchett;     56C.  —  Rev.    W.   S. 


60 


UNIVER8ALI8T  REGISTEE^  1894. 


Williams,  Waasau;  T^eas, — Mrs.  H.  B.  Laflin,  La  Crosse  ; 
Trus, — John  Hasej,  J.  W.  Rogers,  Rev.  W.  S.  Williams; 
Committee  ofFellovcshfp — Rev.  H.  K.  White,  Ft  Atkinson; 
Rev.  S.  F.  Gibb,  Dr.  H.  B.  Laflin;  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon —Rev.  W.  S.  Williams.    Funds,  $458. 

Woman*8  Missionary  Society.  Pres. — Mrs.  H.  B.  Laflin,. 
La  Crosse;  Sec. — Mrs.  Maggie  Atkinson,  Stoughton;  Treas. 
— Mrs.  W.  S.  Ralph,  Columbus. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres. — Inez  A.  Law- 
rence, Armstrong  Creek;  Vice-Pres — Rev.  O.  R.  Wash- 
burn; Sec. — Miss  Bessie  Walker,  Racine;  Treas. — Mamie 
Z wicker,  Stoughton;  Member  of  Executive  Board— Claude 
Hamilton,  Augusta. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Rev.  Mary 
J.  Delocg,  Oshkosh. 


Parlshet 


Post-offlcet 


Famlltet 


Cburchet 


Org 


No 


8  School* 


Org 


Xo 


Church  EdifloM 


Dates       Vnloet 


Preachers 


Aafcnsta,!  ...    25 
Blk.RlT.Fan8<oc.)20 

1892-*80 

1870-25 

—       — 

1800— tr. 

$2,000 

Colambaii,  1     .    .    43 

186&-64 

1866-85 

1870-w. 

4600 

W.  8.  Ralph. 

Elkhorn.^  ...    42 

1878-37 

_        — 

1876— n'. 

8.600 

J.  P.  Soblndler. 

Fort  Atkinson      .    25 

1M9-18 

1886-60 

1886— ir. 

8.000 

H.  K.  White. 

Hartford,  i      .    .    25 

— _       _ 

^^ 

Prop. 

120 

Olympia  Brown. 
A.  C.  Orier. 

La  Crosse    .    .    .115 

1867-117 

188C-200 

1866-l>r. 

20,000 

Lodl 80 

1878-36 

1872-45 

1876— 6r. 

S/MM 

Markesan  (oc.)     .    36 

1858  -81 

1888-21 

1858-v. 

1,600 

W.  8.  Ralph. 

Monroe    ....   76 

—       — 

1868-125 

1863-6r. 

10,000 

Mount  Sterliog,  ^    17 
Neenab  A  Menasba  40 

—        — 

—         — 

— 

lfc67— 12 

1867-66 

1867-6r. 

7,600 

Osbkosh  ....    37 

1886-26 

1886-76 

1889-w. 

6,000 

T.  W.  Critcbett. 

Prairie  dn  Sac     .    20 

1860-20 

—        _ 

1868-i/\ 

4.000 

Raoinei^     ...    52 

1853-61 

1878-83 

1898— «e. 
Prop. 

8.600 
1.600 

J.  F.  Soblndler. 

Rochester    ...    40 

-~       — 

—       — 

1870-dr. 

6000 

Sprlngrale  (oc.)    .    2S 

_       — 

—       — 

]8f»— w. 

2000 

Sconfcbton    ...    50 

18T0-80 

1860—60 

1868-&r. 

4.300 

O.  R.  Wa^bbnm. 

Wansau    ....    65 

1887-66 

1887-66 

1887— Mr. 
Prop, 

4.600 
l.fiOO 

W.  8.  WiUlama. 

Whitewater     .    .   53 

18n-42 

1868-69 

1868-e»r. 
17-    1 

8,000 

F.  W.  lliUer. 

Tota1fi->70    .    .  8,15 

15-C15 

12-877 

199,620 

DMiyEBSAUST  REQISTER,  1894.  61 


Scotland. 

ConTention  om^anized  in  1876.  Honorary  Preaidents^J.  W. 
Hanson,  D.D.,  Rev.  Mrs.  G.  A.  Sonle;  Prea.— Andrew  Ure;  Vice- 
PreB.—iL,  Gardner;  ^e<;.— John  Cnrrie,  39  Hope  St.,  Glasgow; 
iffMionary— Rev.  Charles  A.  C.  Garst,  115  West  Princess  St., 
Glasgow.  Vice-Prea,  Woman" 8  Centenary  Asfociation—Un.  Mary 
M.  Thompson,  Glasgow. 

Parishes—Larbert,  families  twenty;  ohurch  crganized  in  1866, 
flfty-flTe  members,  brick  church  edifice,  built  in  1875,  valued  Lt 
$620;  preaching  every  Sunday  by  Andrew  Ure  or  George 
Ure,  both  laymen.  Glasgow,  fifteen  families,  ohurch  organi^d  in 
1879,  forty  resident  members;  Sunday  school  organized  in  1879, 
twenty-six  members;  ohurch  edifice,  iron,  built  in  1891,  valued  at 
$2,670;  Rev.  Charles  A.  C.  Garst,  116  West  Princess  St,  pastor. 

Japajt. 

As  noticed  on  page  7,  a  mission  was  begun  by  the  General  Con- 
vention in  1890.  Preeent  Miaeionariee^Qeorge  L.  Perin,  D.D., 
Rev.  I.  Wallace  Gate,  Mrs.  L  W.  Cate,  Rev.  Clarence  B.  Rice,  Rev. 
Hizedo  Yoshimnra  and  Mr.  Taavjiro  Abe^  a  licentiate,  with  head- 
quarters at  Tokyo. 

There  are  now  five  places  where  regular  services  are  held: 
Tokyo,  where  is  a  church  edifice,  valued  at  $4,000;  Rev.  I.  W. 
Cate,  Pastor;  George  L.  Perin,  D.D.,  Assistant  Pastor.  Shizuoka, 
Sendai,  Rev.  H.  Toshimura,  Pastor.  Okitsu,  services  three  times 
each  month,  Shibs,  a  suburb  of  Tokyo.  Osaka,  services  every 
Sunday,  Mr.  T.  Abe  in  charge.  Tokyo  and  Shizuoka  have  org- 
anized churches  and  Sunday-schools;  the  other  places  have  church 
members  but  no  organizations  yet.  Total  number  of  church 
members,  seventy;  In  Sunday-schools,  sixty-two. 

The  following  schools  are  established:  Uchu  Shinkyo  (Univer- 
salist)  Theological  School,  Japanese  manager,  Mr.  H.  Heshino; 
teachers,  G.  L.  Perin,  D.D.,  Rev.  I.  W.  Cate,  Rev.  C.  B.  Rice; 
place.  No.  5  Shichome,  lidamachi,  KoJimachiEu,  Tokyo; students, 
ten.  Uchu  Jo  Gakko  (Girls'  School),  manager,  Mr.  H.  Hcshino; 
teachers,  Mrs.  I.  W.  Cate  and  Miss  Yamada.  Shizuoka  Giils* 
School. 

Paper,  **Tbe  Liberal  Christian,'*  issued  the  fiist  day  of  every 
month,  edited  by  Mr.  H.  Hoshino  and  G.  L.  Perin,  D.D. 


62  UNIYBBSAUST  RBQISTSB,  1894* 


YOUNG    PEOPLES'    OBaAElZATIOirS. 

The  Seoretariei  of  fifteen  State  Orgftoisations  have  made  the  fol- 
lowiDg  retanie  of  local  Societies  in  their  fellowBhip.  Unless  other- 
wise designated  all  are  Y.  P.  C.  U*s. 

CONNKCTICUT. 

Bridgeport,  Miss  Mary  Bunce,  139  Park  Are. 

Danhnry,  Miss  Kate  Manley,  16  Balmforth  Are, 

Hartford,  Y.  P.  Guild,  Miss  Lilla  M.  Harris,  12  Ooodman  Plaoew 

Meriden,  Y.  P.  U.,  Miss  Marian  Pomeroy,  Pleasant  St 

Middletown,  George  Clark,  86  Union  St. 

Kew  Britain,  Roger  Bissell,  74  Bassett  St. 

New  Haven,  Y.  P.  U.,  William  Z.  Bartlett,  86  Edgewood  Ave. 

Norwich,  Mrs.  George  Keppler,  148  Laarel  Hill  Ave. 

Putnam,  Miss  Mabel  C.  Brown. 

Stafford,  Miss  Chella  Cady. 

Stamford,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  J.  Rose  Scofield,  P.  O.  Box  475.-11. 

Iljjkoib. 

Avon,  Lizzie  Bliss. 

Blue  Island,  Katherine  Minnehall. 

Chicago,  St  PauVs,  Ryder  Club,  Jes8i3  Robertson. 

Chicago  I^wn,  Y.  P.  Aid  Society. 

Chicago,  Englewood,  Ella  M.  Danforth,  5850  La  Salle  St 

Chicago,  Woodlawn  Park,  Adelaide  Dolling,  6104  Oglesby  Ave. 

Cowden. 

Decatur. 

Dixon,  Y.  P.  M.  A. 

EarWille. 

Elgin. 

Galesburg,  James  A.  Clark. 

Henderson  Grove,  Maude  Brunner. 

Hoopeston,  Harry  Chace. 

Le  Roy,  Samuel  Kies. 

Macombe,  Ryder  League,  Dora  Bowmnn. 

Marseilles,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Louise  Goodell. 

McHenry. 

Morrison,  Cora  A.  Hall. 


T7VIYSB8AU8T  BBOI8TSR,  1894.  68 

Mt.  Pulaski. 

Oak  Park,  Lilla  B.  SteTena,  Plaaa  Lodge. 

Oak  Park,  Unity  Clab. 

Peoria,  Nellie  Jacobua,  1224  Main  St 

Syoamore,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  C,  E?a  J.  Phelps. 

Springaeld. 

Swan  Creek,  Mrs.  Mary  Ratskin. 

Table  OroTe,  Jessie  Towner. 

Urbana.  —28. 

Iowa. 

Bloomfleld,  Miss  Ella  Clayton. 

Cedar  Falls,  (dor.)  Miss  Mary  Fox. 

Charles  City,  Miss  Emily  Sylvester. 

Des  Moines,  [dor. )  Miss  Eliza  Hatch. 

Dubuque,  Miss  Clara  Thedinger. 

Eldora,  (dor.) 

Iowa  Falls,  Miss  Edna  Funk. 

Manchester,  (dor.)  Mrs.  Harold  Hadley. 

Marshalltown,  Miss  Mabel  Doolittle. 

Mitchellville,  Miss  Clara  B^ll. 

Mt  Pleasant,  Miss  Sylya  Palmer. 

Osage,  Miss  Augusta  Hitchcock. 

Ossian,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Mead. 

Otranto,  Miss  Ida  Davis. 

Storm  Lake,  {dor.)y  Miss  Maud  Morey. 

Waterloo,  {dor, ),  Eugene  Sinclair. 

Webster  City,  Charles  Harris. 

West  Union,  Miss  CUra  Nichols.  —18. 


Kaksab. 

Hutchinson,  Harschal  V.  Harlan.  • 
Junction  City,  Artina  Toms. 
Seneca,  George  Coulter. 
Topeka,  Corda  Barrett 

Maine. 

Auburn,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Miss  Celia  HaskelL 
Augusta,  W.  H.  DuntoD. 


64  UKIVKB8ALI8T  RSGISTKR|  1894. 

Bangor,  Miss  Abbie  Flanders,  9  Prentiss  St 
Bath,  Miss  Emma  Hooper,  24  Green  St. 
Belfast,  Miss  Louise  Bicknell,  27  Congress  St 
Bethel,  Miss  Annie  M.  Frye. 
Deering,  Miss  Cynthia  M.  Record. 

Dexter,  Guild  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Miss  Marie  M.  McKenna. 
Bast  Eddington,  Miss  Millie  Taylor. 
Fairfield,  Miss  L.  H.  Connor. 
Lewiston,  Miss  Frances  A.  Kimball. 
Livermore  Falls,  Miss  G.  Maude  HalL 
Mechanic  Falls,  Miss  Eslella  Dnrell. 
North  Anson,  Miss  Geneva  Allbee. 
Oakland,  Miss  Edith  M.  Comforth. 
Pittsfield,  Miss  Carrie  E.  Libby. 

Portland.  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Miss  Lena  B.  Duelle,  91  Con- 
gress St 
Portland,  Congress  Square,  Fred  S.  Rand,  7  Prospect  St 
Rockland,  Miss  Annie  N.  Greenhalgh,  27  Park  St 
Stockton  Springs,  Miss  Lizzie  Randall. 
Turner  Centre,  Miss  Mabel  Leavitt 
Waterville,  Miss  Hannah  J.  Powell,  Clinton.  —82. 

Massachusbtts. 

Abington,  Almira  B.  Richards,  Washington  St 

Acton,  West,  Mrs.  Dora  J.  Hoar. 

Adams,  Daisy  G.  Babbitt 

Adams,  North,  Mary  E.  Hoxie,  108  Eagle  St 

Arlington,  Mrs.  James  O.  Holt,  10  Pleasant  St 

Beverly,  Ballou  Club,  Benjamin  Hun  toon. 

Beverly,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Alice  Taylor,  12  Myrtle  St 

Boston,  Columbus  Ave.,  Mary  A.  Steere,  229  Northampton  St. 

Boston,  Shawmut  Ave.,  Gertrude  Cunningham,  96  Lenox  St 

Boston,  East,  Helen  B.  Stevenson,  41  Princeton  St 

Boston,  Grove  Hall,  Miss  Mildred  Murray,  7  Sunderland  St,!  Rox- 

bury. 
Boston,  South,  O.  F.  Ijcwis,  Tufts  College. 
Cambridge,  East,  Carrie  S.  Nelson,  219  Cambridge  St 
Cambridge,  North,  Miss  Florence  Kendall,  26  Russell  St 
Cambridgeport,  Susan  M.  Adams,  20  Lee  St 
Charlestown,  Lily  I.  Paul,  80  Washington  St 


k 


UNITERSALIST  REGISTSRi  1894.  65 

Chatham,  Mrs.  S.  P.  Kent 

Chelsea,  Effie  I.  Clayton,  72  Orange  St. 

DanTen,  Edith  V.  Kenney. 

BTerett,  Emily  A.  Buttrick,  2 Summit  Aye. 

Fitohbnrg,  Eliza  W.  Stowell,  87  Highland  Ave. 

Gardner,  Ella  E.  Morley,  160  Sohool  St 

Gloucester,  Annisquam,  Bertha  D.  Clark. 

Gloucester,  LanesTille,  Clara  Hayden,  27  Langsford  SL 

HaTerhill,  Sarah  E.  Blaisdell,  82  Water  St. 

Lawrence,  Flora  I.  Doble,  26  Pleasant  St 

Lowell,  1st,  Mabel  H.  Adams,  124  E.  Merrimack  St 

Lowell,  2d,  Lizzie  Dayton,  25  Walker  St 

Lynn,  Ist,  Mabel  Hussey,  5  Essex  Place. 

Mansfield,  Ida  F.  Hodges. 

Marblehead,  Elbridge  Girdler,  Darling  St 

Medford,  S.  L.  Archibald,  20  Pleasant  St 

Melrose,  Mrs.  Helen  L  Merriman,  Box  267. 

Merrimac,  Jennie  Clement,  Box  570. 

Methuen,  W.  L.  S.  Gilcreast 

Milford,  Murray  Club,  Walter  L.  Tougas,  Box  361. 

Monson,  Geo.  H.  Seymour. 

Natick,  Merrill  Titus,  0  Florence  St 

Newtonyille,  Rose  Cunningham,  Box  65. 

NorweU,  Addie  M.  Jacobs,  Main  St,  Assinippi  P.  O. 

Palmer,  Clara  Willis. 

Peabody,  Augusta  South  wick,  150  Lowell  St 

Quincy,  Miss  A.  H.  Newcombe,  85  Hancock  St 

Salem,  Grace  E.  Pitcher,  29  Williams  St 

Aomerville,  Cross  St.,  Miss  Nellie  I.  Saben,  Pearl  St 

Somerville,  West,  Lillian  M.  Sargent,  278)^  Elm  St 

Somerville,  Winter  Hill,  Gertrude  Roscoe,  178  Central  St 

Southbridge,  C.  Howard  Edmonds,  Main  St 

Spencer,  Sarah  Wilder,  12  Lincoln  St. 

Springfield,  Henry  Y.  Lewis,  50  Margaret  St 

Swampscott,  Bessie  Ingalls. 

Taunton,  L.  E.  Pierce,  257  Winthrop  St 

Tufts  College,  A.  K.  Blackford. 

Wakefield,  Ada  Phipps,  88  Pleasant  St 

Waltham,  Mabelle  M.  Hemenway,  Weston  St 

Warren,  Flora  Ward,  West  Main  St 


SB  UNIVEBSALIST  REGISTER,   1894.  j 

I 

Webster,  Unity  Club,  Miss  S.  M.  Davis. 

Wejrmoiitb,  Alice  L.  Qutterson,  51  Front  St. 

Weymoutb,  North,  Clara  F.  Grayes.  j 

Weymouth,  Soath,  Mary  B.  Linfield,  48  Main  St.  1 

Worcester,  Ist,  Rosie  H.  Fish,  152  Union  St.  — <(1. 


MiOHIOAK. 

Bay  City,  Mrs.  F.  J.  Chase,  400  N.  Van  Buren  St. 

Benton  Harbor,  Miss  Lillian  Barnard. 

Concord,  Elizabeth  Hungerford. 

Decatur,  Henry  Hinkley. 

Detroit,  F.  P.  Payne,  28  Bagley  Ave. 

Eagle,  Miss  Nellie  Fish. 

Grand  Rapids,  Bertha  E.  Eutsche,  70  Summer  St. 

Lansing,  8.  F.  Ross. 

Lapeer,  Miss  Mabel  Slayton. 

Liberty,  Miss  Millie  Gates. 

Portland,  Miss  Clara  Arms.  — 11. 

Minnesota. 

Albert  Lea,  Maude  M.  Baer. 

Anoka,  Alma  L.  Nourse. 

Austin,  Mrs.  Clara  Ober. 

Minneapolis,  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  Y.  P.  AMOciation,  Susie  E. 

Sirwell,  409  10th  St.,  S.  Minneapolis. 
Minneapolis,  Tuttle  Church,  Minnie  Perry,  2745  Aldrioh  Ave. 
Owatona,  Georgie  Engle. 
Rochester,  Alma  Bliss,  610  Dubuque  St. 
St.  Paul,  Lillian  M.  Norton,  52d>^  Walasha  St.  -^ 

Missouri. 

Kansas  City,  Miss  Mary  A.  Chase,  311  N.  17th  St ,  Kansas  City,  Kan. 
La  Cross,  Miss  Linna  Faugh t. 
Morley,  Miss  Harrie  Jackson. 

New  Hampshire. 

Concord,  Miss  Stella  M.  Britton. 
Hinsdale,  Miss  Gertrude  Spencer. 


k 


UMITEBALIST  REGISTER,    1894.  67 

Kingston,  Miss  Alice  M.  Nichols. 

Manchester,  MoCrillis  Union,  Miss  Blanche  E.  Bullock. 

Marlboro,  Miss  Carrie  M.  Sawyer. 

Nashua,  Ballon  Association,  Miss  Carrie  M.  Hall. 

Plymouth,  Clarence  G.  Colby. 

Portsmouth,  Miss  Mabel  L.  Shedd. 

South  Newmarket,  T.  P.  Guild,  Miss  Harriet  Tetherly. 

Weare,  Lauretta  Foster  Union,  Miss  Laura  M.  Whittle. 

Westmoreland,  Miss  Bertha  L.  Jaryis. 

West  Chesterfield,  H.  G.  Smith. 

Winchester,  E.  Frances  Rixford. 

Woodsville,  Lookout  Union,  Miss  Mabel  Johnson.  —14. 

New  York. 

Albany,  RoUin  B.  Sanford. 

Alexander,  Jenny  Conant. 

Auburn,  Mary  Snow,  10  Groye  St. 

Binghamton,  Mary  L.  Thomas. 

Branchport,  Hazeltine  Manning. 

Bridge  water,  Walter  E.  Jones. 

Bristol,  Jessie  Nichols. 

Brooklyn,  1st,  Parker  D.  King,  1002  Dean  St. 

Buffalo,  Church  of  Messiah,  Adin  B.  Baker,  37  Vary  St 

Buffalo,  The  Florence  Mission,  A.  B.  Baker,  37  Vary  St 

Buffalo,  Grace  Church,  Miss  Anna  Grant,  Orange  St 

Cambria,  E.  J.  Williams. 

Canton. 

Cicero. 

Clarendon,  Minnie  Goodnough. 

Clifton  Springs,  Fannie  (HUett. 

Clinton,  Jessie  Anderson. 

Oohocton,  Miss  lona  Wilcox. 

Columbus,  May  Hopkins. 

Cooperstown,  Miss  L.  A.  Leaning. 

Corfu,  Miss  Alice  A.  Gould. 

Cortland,  Miss  Augusta  Brown. 

Dexter,  Teme  C.  Rounds. 

Bllisburg,  Mrs.  Carrie  J.  W.  Fox. 

Ply  Creek,  Edwin  M.  Jarvis. 

Fort  Plain,  Cornelia  E.  Gayler. 


68  DNI7ERSALI8T  REGISTER,  1894. 

Friendship,  Leona  Root. 

Geneya,  C.  M.  Hemiup. 

HeDderson,  Harriette  A.  Terry. 

Hudson,  Harry  W.  Alden. 

Le  Roy,  Fiorrie  G.  Tompkins. 

Little  Falls,  Lillian  Fort 

Lookport,  Jessie  Osgood,  140  Ghuroh  St. 

Macedon,  Ella  Harwood. 

Middleport,  Jolia  Odell. 

North  Bloomfleld,  Miss  Louise  Martin. 

Nanda,  Mrs.  Herbert  Willard. 

Newark,  Miss  A.  Horton. 

Oloott,  Kate  M.  Swarthout 

Oswego,  Harriet  E.  Gilford. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Hattie  Tomlinson. 

PooMlle,  G.  E.  Peek. 

Potsdam,  H.  Marry  Andrews. 

Richfield,  Mrs.  L.  C.  Lonke. 

Richfield  Springs,  Lillian  Kibby. 

Ridgeway,  Mrs.  John  Fisher. 

Rochester,  1st,  Miss  W.  A.  Thompson,  1S9  Powers  Block. 

Rochester,  2d,  Ida  E.  Watts,  80  Oak  St 

Schnylers  Lake,  Emma  Haight 

Scipio,  Mabel  Yan  Liew;  Mapleton,  N.  Y. 

Sherman,  Mabel  Adams. 

Syracuse,  Loren  Barnes,  211  Kellogg  St 

Troy,  W.  H.  Murry. 

Utica,  George  W.  Greer. 

Victor,  Cora  A.  Wilder,  Comandaigua,  N.T. 

Watertown,  Sewall  Parker,  Public  Square. 

Webster,  Eva  Betts. 

West  Fort  Ann,  Mrs.  H.  A.  Brown. 

Willink.  Lillian  Bnfiam. 

Ohio. 

Akron,  Will  C.  Condon,  206  Carrol  St 
Attica,  Miss  Bertha  E.  Keller. 
Belleville,  Miss  Ida  Sell. 
Belpre,  Ist,  Grace  C.  Ollom,  Rockland. 
Blanchester,  Rowena  Smith. 
Brimfield,  Miss  Ina  Zeller. 


UNIVERSALIST  REQISTKR,  1894.  69 

Bryan,  Miss  Jennie  Lamaon. 
Caledonia,  Miss  Minnie  Hipsher. 
Camden,  Miss  Pauline  Williams. 
Cincinnati,  Nettie  B.  Littell,  30  Brookside  Ave. 
Cincinnati,  Walnut  Hills,  Miss  Prankie  Oroat,  Walnut  Hills,  Cin- 
cinnati. 
Cleyeland,  Alice  Kennedy,  108  Cedar  Are. 
Columbus,  J.  L.  Ward,  11  S.  High  St. 
ConoTer,  Miss  Minnie  Lauer. 
Cuba,  Mrs.  Jennie  Brown. 
Dudley,  01  la  Morgareidge. 
Eaton,  Miss  Hattie  Douglas. 
El  Dorado,  Miss  Rena  Sbewman. 
Flint,  Miss  Edith  Gardener. 
Frost,  J.  E.  Russell,  Beebe. 
Hamilton,  Lillian  Matthias. 
Havana,  Miss  Lillian  Fumis. 
Huntington,  Roy  Baker. 
Jersey,  Bryon  Merrill. 
Kent,  Miss  Bertha  Longcey. 
Le  Roy,  Miss  Maud  Bissell. 
Lyons,  Hattie  M.  Hunkle. 
Mason,  Miss  Florine  Wiokoff. 
McConnelsville,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Hart 
Milford,  Mrs.  Anna  C.  Shumard. 
Montgomeiy,  Eugenia  B.  Crain. 
Mt.  Carmel,  Miss  Rosa  Day. 
New  Madison,  Edith  Marshall. 
New  Paris,  Miss  Daisy  Pennock. 
Newtown,  Leslie  Fahnestock. 
Norwalk,  Miss  Elma  Simmons. 
Olmstead,  Miss  Damie  Henry,  Coe  Ridge. 
Palestina,  Miss  Flo  Jefferies,  German. 
Peru,  Miss  Sadie  Howe. 
Plain  City,  Miss  Nellie  Hagar. 
Ravenna,  Miss  Ella  Pitkin. 
Ridgeville,  Mrs.  Mattie  Mulford. 
Sharonville,  Ida  Mosteller. 
Springboro,  May  L.  Thompson. 
Springfield,  George  Brinkman. 
Stryker,  Miss  Nora  Mignin. 


70  UNIVEBSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 

Watertown,  Mrs.  Nelia  MoCord. 

Woodstock,  Miss  Lydia  Bumham. 

ZanesTille,  Edith  Andrews,  106  Adams  St.  —49. 

PSNNSYLYANIA. 

Athens,  Miss  May  Wood. 

Bradford,  Tom.  J.  Melyin,  Jr. 

Brooklyn,  Emma  Eldridge. 

Fleetville,  E.  Maud  Depue. 

Hopbottom,  Miss  Grace  Tiffany. 

Linesville,  Lee  F.  Hewett. 

Mansfield,  Lila  Bailey. 

Nicholson,  Elmer  G.  Bacon. 

Philadelphia^  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Kate  L.  Dessalet. 

Philadelphia,  Church  of  the  Restoration,  Jas.  S.  Stevens,  Jr. 

Pittsburg.  Mrs.  C.  D.  Tillsbury. 

Reading,  Miss  Hannah  Marst,  224  S.  0th  St. 

Scranton,  Dorothy  Bloomer. 

Sharpsville,  Kate  L.  Ford. 

Standing  Stone,  Lillian  G.  Storrs. 

Towanda,  Anna  T.  Cash.  —16. 

Yermokt. 

Barre,  Miss  Lucy  E.  Allen. 

Barre,  Junior  Union,  Mrs.  C.  S.  Nickerson,  Supt. 

Barnard,  Miss  Gelia  French. 

Bellows  Falls,  Miss  Mary  C.  Nims. 

Bellows  Falls,  Junior,  Mrs.  Mattie  S.  Underbill,  Supt. 

Bethel,  Harry  E.  Adams. 

Brattleboro,  Religious  Improvement  Society,  Walter  S.  Stearns. 

East  Bethel,  Miss  Lizzie  M.  Smith. 

East  Randolph,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Morrill. 

Hartland,  Miss  Helen  J.  Harding. 

Ludlow,  Miss  Lena  Leucy. 

Marshfleld,  Mrs.  S.  H.  Packer. 

Moe's  River,  P.  Q.,  Olive  M.  Pierce. 

Northfield,  Miss  Emma  Dole. 

Northfield,  Junior,  Miss  Wells,  Supt. 

North  Montpelier,  Miss  Hattie  F.  Sibley. 

North  Tunbridge,  Miss  Nora  A.  Durkee. 


UNITBRdALTST  REOI8TEB,  1894.  71 

Richmond,  Kings  Sons  and  Daughters. 

Rutland,  Young  People's  Union,  Miss  Mildred  S.  Fuller. 

St.  Johnsbury,  Miss  Mattie  Jenness. 

Springfield,  Miss  Edith  J.  Wright 

Stowe,  Mr.  0.  W.  Lambson. 

West  Derby,  Miss  Emma  Fairchild. 

Woodstock,  Miss  Bertha  S.  Knapp.  —24. 

Wisconsin. 

Columbus, 

Oshkosh,  Miss  M.  A.  Alcott. 

Racine,  George  Asby. 

Stoughton,  Miss  Anna  Nelson. 

MThitewater.  ~5.    Total  reported,  331. 


The  following  are  from  reports  made  by  pastors.  Some  of  the 
organizations  may  be  connected  with  state  unions,  but  of  this  we 
have  no  knowledge.  As  in  the  preceding  list,  all  are  Y.  P.  G.  17. 's 
unless  otherwise  designated:— 

Amesbury,  Mass.,  Willie  Greene. 
Amherst,  Mass.,  Leonard  Club,  M.  A.  Carpenter. 
Baltimore,  Md.,  Young  People*s  Guild,  Miss  £.  Blatter. 
Belyidere,  111.,  Miss  Florence  Yeeder. 
Boston,  Ind.,  Mrs.  Anna  Druley. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  8d  Parish,  A.  K.  Lund,  09  Monitor  St. 
Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  Carrie  M.  Palmer. 
Charlton,  Mass.,  Miss  Fannie  Burlingame. 
Chicago,  111.,  Church  of  Our  Father,  Harry  Byron,  1137  Dun- 
ning St. 
Claremont,  N.  H.,  Murray  Club,  Mrs.  George  Parker. 
CoUamore,  Ind.,  Miss  Millie  Rylor,  Liberty  Hills. 
Dublin,  Ind.,  Miss  F.  Swain. 
East  Jaifrey,  N.  H.,  Mrs.  C.  L.  Rich. 
Erie,  Pa.,  Earnest  Gordon,  320  E.  11th  St. 
Essex,  Mass.,  Y.  P.  S.,  Mattie  James. 
Sugene,  Oregon,  Myra  Brown. 


72  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER^  1894. 

Fairfield,  Ind.,  Miss  Flora  Grossley. 

Fork  Ridge,  W.  Ya.,  George  E.  Hubbs,  Glen  Easton. 

Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E,,  Rev.  £.  A.  Perry. 

Foxboro,  Mass.,  Miss  Mabel  A.  Watrons. 

Franklin,  Mass.,  Miss  Flora  Grossley. 

Gloucester,  Mass.,  Pauline  Sodality,  Miss  Carrie  Hadson,  Cen- 
tennial Ave. 

Hammonton,  N.  J.,  Miss  Ellen  M.  Bassett 

Harriman,  Tenn.,  H.  L.  Yeezey. 

Holliston,  Mass.,  Adelphi  Club,  Miss  Annie  L.  Cutting. 

Huntington,  K.  Y.,  Percy  Saunders. 

Lincoln,  Neb.,  Walter  McFadden,  0th  St,  between  K  and  L. 

Little  Hocking,  Ohio,  Jessie  Russell. 

Logaosport,  Ind.,  Miss  Nora  Bachelor. 

McLean,  N.  Y.,  Y.  P.  S.  U.,  Helen  Robinson. 

Maiden,  Mass.,  Carroll  Burpee. 

Muncie,  Ind.,  Bruce  Woods. 

New  Bedford,  Mass.,  Fraternity  Club,  Miss  C.  C.  Peirce. 

Nottingham,  N.  H.,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  £.,  Grace  Pike. 

Nyack,  N.  Y.,  Miss  Alice  C.  Johnson. 

Orono,  Me.,  St.  John's  Guild,  Miss  Geneva  Hamilton. 

Pomona,  Cal.,  Mattie  Spencer. 

Port  Huron,  Mich.,  Miss  Jessie  Woodward. 

Providence,  R.  L,  1st  Church  Literary  Social  Union,  Miss  C.  T. 
Smith,  40  Hammond  St. 

Providence,  R.  L,  Church  of  the  Mediator,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss 
Eittie  Hubbard,  208  Cranston  St 

Roxbury,  Mass.,  Chapel  Club,  Joshua  Seaver,  Pretident. 

Santa  Cruz,  Cal.,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Irma  Rhodes. 

Santa  Paula,  Cal.,  Harry  Sackett 

Southold,  N.  Y.,  Melrose  Booth. 

Tecumseh,  Neb.,  Emma  Holmes. 

Union,  Ind.,  Mrs.  Phebe  Barns,  Contreas,  Ohio. 

Westfield,  Mass.,  Blanche  A.  Seymour,  26  Clinton  Ave. 

Woonsocket,  R.  I.,  Eudora  F.  Brown. 

Worcester,  Mass.,  All  Souls,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Josephine  Kerr,  25 
Crystal  St  -^9    In  all,  380. 

The  following  named  preachers  have  received  ordination 
since  the  publication  of  the  Register  for  1898 : — 

1893. 
March  24.    Alfred  Ellsworth  Wright,  at  Morrisville,  Yt 


UNIYERSALIST  REOISTER,  1894. 


73. 


March  24. 

April  19. 

June  9. 

June  28. 

June  29. 

June  30. 

July  7. 

July  20. 

July  20. 

July  20. 

Aug.  13. 

Aug.  20. 

Sept  10. 

Sept.  10. 

Oct  4. 

Oct  25. 

Oct  25. 

Oct  31. 

Nov.  2. 


Not. 
Nov. 


3. 

a 


Alice  K.  Wright,  at  Morrisville,  Vt 
Ralph  G.  Kimble,  at  Tecumseh,  Neb. 
Charles  H.  Vail,  at  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Charles  Augustus  Bidwell,  at  Norwich,  Conn. 
Frank  Thomas  Sweet,  at  Nunda,  N.  Y. 
William  Miner  Lawrence,  at  Cedarville,  N.  Y. 
BuRTE  Broadbent  61BBS,  at  Herkimer,  N.  Y. 
Blanche  Alpen  Wright,  at  Newport,  N.  Y. 
Owen  Redinoton  Washburn,  at  Stoughton,  Wis. 
Charles  E.  Yarnet,  at  Storm  Lake,  Iowa. 
W.  R.  Hatnib,  at  Canen,  Qa. 
Fred.  G.  Leonard,  at  Moes  River,  P.  Q.,  Canada. 
J.  MoWhortbr,  M.  D.,  at  Fork  Ridge,  W.  Ya. 
W.  Elmer  Ashburn,  at  Fork  Ridge,  W.  Ya. 
Frankun  Kent  Gifford,  at  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
Cornelia  A.  B.  Andrews,  at  Le  Roy,  Ohio. 
Sarah  M.  Barnes,  at  Junction  City,  Kan. 
Leslie  Moore,  at  Claremont,  N.  H. 
E.  W.  Webber,  at  Richmond,  Me. 
John  Murray  Atwood,  at  Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y. 
Howard  A.  Marklbt,  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


DEDICATION    OF    CHUBCHSS. 


1892.    Deo. 

Dec. 
1803.    Jan. 

Feb. 

Feb. 


18.  Iowa  Falls,  Iowa,  wood 

26.  Saluda,  Ind.,  wood 

20.  Towanda,  Kan. 

21.  RlTorside,  Cal.,  stone    . 

22.  Cleveland,  Ohio,  wood 
March  29.  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  stone 
April    16.  Hayerhill,  Mass.,  brick 
May       9.  Port  Huron,  Mich.,  brick 
June     18.  Springfield,  Ohio,  brick  and  stone  ** 

11.  North  Adams,  Mass.,  brick 

11.  Woodsville,  N.  H.,  wood 
Aug.     20.  Moes  River,  Canada,  P.  Q.,  wood 
Sept.     10.  Danbury,  Conn.,  brick 
Sept.     14.  North  Jay,  Me.,  wood 
Sept.     27.  Meriden,  Conn.,  stone 

Hyde  Park,  Mass.,  wood 

1.  Salem,  Ind. 

8.  La  Plata,  Mo.,  wood 

12.  Amherst,  Mass.,  wood  . 


July 
Aug. 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 


value 

$6,000 

It 

2,600 

<i 

m 

i( 

25,000 

It 

3,000 

(t 

60,000 

it 

20,000 

t( 

10,000 

le" 

7,800 

ti 

35,000 

t< 

6,000 

I    '• 

2,600 

tf 

40,000 

If 

6,000 

«< 

100,000 

tf 

6,000 

ti 

2,500 

«( 

7.600 

74  T7KIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


€olUstB,  9)^eol0gical  Srj^ools  mla  ^cab^mies. 


[The  edaoatlonal  laBtitaUonB  herewith  named  are  under  the  patronage  and 
control  of  UniyersalUts]. 

TUFTS  COLLEGE. 

This  college  is  located  at  Tufts  College,  Middlesex  County,  Mass. 
It  was  incorporated  in  1852,  and  opened  for  students  in  1855. 

Trustees  op  the  Corporation.— PrMident,  John  D.  W.  Joy, 
Esq.,  Boston;  Vice-President,  Hon.  Henry  B.  Metcalf,  A.  M.,  Paw- 
tucket,  R.  I.,;  Secretary^  Thomas  H.  Armstrong,  A.  M.,  82  Devon- 
shire St.,  Boston;  Treasurer ,  Hon.  Kewton  Talbot,  80  West  St., 
Boston;  Alonso  A.  Miner,  D,D.,  LL.  D.,  Boston;  Lucius  R.  Paige, 
D.D.,  Cambridgeport;  Hon.  Timothy  T.  Sawyer,  Charlestown ;  El- 
mer H.  Capen,  £>.D.,  Tufts  College;  Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Port- 
land, Me.;  Hon.  Hosea  M.  Knowlton,  New  Bedford;  Henrr  W. 
Rugg,  D.D.,  Providence,  R.  I. ;  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Brooklyn, 
N.  X.;  Hon.  Charles  Whittier,  Roxbury;  Byron  Groce,  A.  M.,  Rox- 
bury;  Arthur  £.  Denison,  Esq.,  Boston;  Henry  D.  Williams,  A.M., 
Boston;  Hon.  Joseph  Davis,  Lynn;  Thomas  6.  Frothingham,  Esq., 
Boston;  William  O.  Cornell,  Esq.,  Providence.  R.  I.:  Bon.  Hosea 
W.  Parker,  A.  M.,  Claremont,  K.  H.;  Hon.  William  D.  Washburn, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.;  Walter  E.  Parker,  Esq.,  Lawrence;  W.  W. 
dpaulding,  A.B  ,  Haverhill;  David  Cummings,  Somerville;  Fred  S. 
Pearson,  A.M.M.,  Boston;  Sumner  Robinson,  A.M  ,  LL.B.,  William 
H.  Sherman,  Rev.  Clark  R.  Moor,  Charles  E.  Morrison. 

Faculty, — E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President,  and  Professor  of  Moral 
Philosophy  and  Political  Economy;  John  P.  Marshall,  A.M.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Geology  and  Miueralof^,  and  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  the 
College  of  Letters;  Jerome  Schneider,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  Greek 
Language  and  Literature;  H.  A.  Dearborn,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the 
Latin  Language  and  Literature;  B.  G.  Brown,  A.M.,  Walker  Pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics;  Moses  T.  Brown,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Ora- 
torv,  Emeritus;  W.  R.  Sbipman,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Rhetoric,  Logic 
and  Metaphysics;  A.  E.  Dolbear,  Ph.D„  Professor  of  Physics  and 
Astronomy;  Wm.  L.  Hooper,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Electrical  Engi- 
neering; D.  L.  Maulsby,  A.M.,  Professor  of  English  Literature  and 
Oratory;  C.  E.  Fay,  A.M.,  Wade  Professor  of  Modem  Languages; 
C.  D.  Bray,  C.E.,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Civil  and  Mechanical  Engi- 
neering; J.  S.  Kingsley,  Sc.D.,  Professor  of  Biology;  Arthur  M. 
Comey,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Chemistry;  Frank  E.  Sanborn,  S.B., 
Walker  Special  Instructor  in  Mathematics;  Frank  P.  Graves,  Assist- 
ant Professor  of  Greek;  Frank  T.  Daniels,  A.M.B.,  Instructor  in 
Drawing  and  Surveying?;  Edwin  A.  Start,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  His- 
tory; LeoR.  Lewis,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  French;  Frank  W.  Durkee, 
A.M.,  Director  of  Gymnasium;  Helen  L.  Mellen,  Librarian;  Geo.  A. 


UNIYER8ALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  75 

Arnold,  B.Ph.,  Non-RoBident  Lecturer:  Gilbert  Rogers,  C.S.,  on 
Eoonomios  of  Street  Railways;  Charles  R.  Gray,  Superintendent  of 
Bnildings  and  Assistant  Librarian. 

FinancM.—The  ag^reffata  assets  of  the  collefse  at  the  present 
time,  inoladin^  the  buildings  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres  of 
land,  are  not  less  than  $1,600,000. 

SeholarBhips.—There  are  upwards  of  forty  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  fi  rst-class  colleges.  The  course  for  those  who  enter 
for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy  extends  through  f onr  years, 
and  the  course  for  those  students  wno  enter  for  the  degree  oi  Civil 
Engineer  extends  through  three  years.  A  part  of  the  studies  for  the 
junior  and  senior  class  are  elective.  The  location  is  elevated  and 
healthv,  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,  from  $250  to  $300  per  year.  College  charges  $100. 
Board  in  club,  at  cost,  about  $3  per  week. 


TUFTS    DIVINITY    SCHOOL. 


Faculty. —E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President;  T.  J.  Sawyer,  D.D., 
Packard  Professor  of  Christian  Theology,  Emeritus;  C.  H.  Leon- 
ard, D.D.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and  Pastoral  Theology  and  Dean 
of  the  Divinity  School:  W.  G.  Tousey,  A.M.,  D.B.,  Professor  of 
Psychology  and  Natural  Theology;  Rev.  G.  T.  Knight,  A.M.,  D.D., 
Professor  of  Church  History;  Kev.  G.  M.  Harmon,  A.M.,  D.B., 
Professor  of  Biblical  Theology;  Rev.  A.  B.  Curtis, Ph.D.,  Instructor 
in  Hebrew;  D.  L.  Maulsby,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Oratory;  Henry  I. 
Cushman,  D.D.,  C.  W.  Biddle,  D.D.,  Professor  D.  G.  Lyon, 
Lecturers. 

Candidates  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  character,  and  avow 
their  purpose  to  devote  their  lives  to  the  Christian  ministry. 
Bachelors  of  Arts  are  admitted  without  examination.  Other  can- 
didates are  examined  in  Greek,  and  in  the  other  branches  usually 
taught  in  the  best  high  schools  and  academies.  The  full  collegiate 
course,  as  preliminary,  is  recommended  to  those  who  contemplate 
theological  studies;  but,  since  the  circumstances  of  many  earnest 
and  capable  men  forbid  so  extensive  preparation,  a  four  years' 
theological  course  has  been  provided.    This  course  permits  the 


76  UNIYERSALIST  REQI8TEB,  1894. 

introduction  of  branches  not  strictly  professional,  and  yet  of  a 
fundamental  character,  and  of  the  highest  disciplinary  value.  It 
is  the  policy  of  the  school  to  encourage  the  judicious  use  of  the 
important  facilities  which  the  proximity  of  the  college  to  an  intel- 
lectual centre  like  Boston  affords, —  libraries,  cabinets,  lectures, 
the  teachings  and  methods  of  the  most  noted  preachers  of  New 
England. 

The  degree  of  D.B.  is  conferred  upon  A.B.s  who  take  the  full 
course  of  three  years,  and  upon  others  who  make  equivalent  attain- 
ments. To  others  taking  the  four  years*  course  a  suitable  certi- 
ficate is  given. 

The  necessary  expenses  will  not  exceed  $200  a  year.  Tuition, 
room-rent,  use  of  furniture,  free.  Students  may  add  to  their 
resources  by  preaching  during  the  year  and  a  half  previous  to 
graduation.  The  Universalist  General  Convention  aids  students 
by  a  system  of  loans. 


TUFTS    MEDICAL    SCHOOL. 


Facu%.— Elmer  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President;  Albert  Nott,  M.D., 
Professor  of  Physiology  and  Hygiene,  Dean;  Charles  P.  Thayer, 
M.D.,  Professor  of  General,  Descriptive  and  Surgical  Anatomy, 
Secretary;  Henry  W.  Dudley,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology; 
William  R.  Chipman,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Principles  and 
Practice  of  Surgery  and  Operative  Surgerv;  Walter  L.  HalL  M  D., 
Professor  of  Principles  and  Practice  or  Medicine  and  Clinical 
Medicine;  John  W.  Johnson,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and 
Gyoiecologv;  Frank  G.  Wheatley,  M.L>.,  Professor  of  Materia 
Medica  and  Therapeutics.  Arthur  E.  Austin,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Profes  - 
sor  of  Medical  Chemistry;  Charles  A.  Pitkin,  Ph. D.,  Professor  of 
General  Chemistry;  John  A.  Tenney,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Op  thai- 
mology  and  Otology;  Samuel  G.  Webber,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Ner- 
vous Diseases;  William  F.  Hutchinson,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Electro- 
Therapeutics;  Thomas  M.  Durell,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Medical 
Jurisprudence;  J.  Cushing  Gallison,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Genito- 
urinary Surgerv ;  Charles  D.  Enowlton,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  of 
Anatomy;  Fred.  S.  Raddin,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery ; 
William  A.  White,  M.D.,  Instructor  iu  Theory  and  Practice; 
Richard  A.  Pierce,  Demonstrator  of  Physiology;  Edward  E. 
Thorp,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medical  Chemistry;  Charles  L.  Cutler, 
M.D.,  Instructor  in  Gynsecology;  Frank  P.  Brown,  M.D.,  Instruc- 
tor in  Pathology.  Lecturers:  Charles  A.  Pitkin,  A.M.,  Ph.D.; 
Charles  F.  Eames,  D.M.D.,  M.D.;  Thomas  M.  Durell,  M.D.;  J. 
Cashing  Gallison,  M.D.;  J.  Sterling  Kingsley,  S.D.;  W.  R.  Wood- 
bury, M.D. 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  77 

Admission.  AppUoaDts  must  be  of  good  moral  character,  and 
unless  they  have  previously  matriculated  in  some  accredited  med- 
ical college  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  EDglish  education,  in- 
cluding Mathematics,  Composition  and  Elementary  Physics. 

Graduation.  Candidates  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  must 
have  studied  medicine  three  full  years,  attended  three  courses  of 
medical  lectures,  the  last  at  this  college,  dissected  one  full  course 
and  passed  all  the  required  examinations.  Graduates  of  other 
medical  colleges,  in  good  standing,  can  obtain  the  degree  by  at- 
tending 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. 

Calendar — Tuesday,  Jan.  2, 1S94,  Opening  of  second  teim;  Thurs- 
day, Feb.  22, 1894,  Holiday;  Wednesday,  Hay  2,  1894,  End  of  reg- 
ular course;  Thursday,  May  3,  1894,  Examinations  commence; 
Thursday,  May  17,  18i94,  Graduating  exercises.  No  lectures 
Fast  Day. 

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


ST.    LAWRENCE    UNIVERSITY. 


This  institution,  located  at  Canton,  N.  T.,  comprises  two  depart- 
ments: The  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  and  the  Canton 
Theological  School.  These  departments  are  independent  in  their 
faculties,  funds  and  government. 

1. —  The  College  cf  Letters  and  Science,  comprising  the  usual  four 
years*  classical,  a  four  years'  scientific,  and  a  four  years'  philosophi- 
cal course.  2. — The  Theological  School,  comprising  a  regular  three 
years'  course  for  diploma  and  a  four  years'  or  a  post  graduate 
course  for  degree. 

Board  of  Trustees.— President,  Hon.  Edwin  Atkins  Merritt, 
Potsdam;  Secretary,  Nelson  Lemuel  Robinson,  M.A.,  Canton; 
Treasurer,  George  Robinson,  Esq.,  Canton;  George  Washington 
Montgomery,  D.D.,  Rochester;  John  Stebbins  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton; 
Hon.  Allen  Eugene  Kilby,  A.M.,  L.L.B.,  Carthage;  Daniel  William 
Baldwin,  Esq.,  Watertown;  Almon  Gunnison,  D.D.,  Worcester, 
Mass.:  Isaac  Morgan  Atwood,  D.D.,  Canton;  Hon.  Charles  Hazen 
Busseil,  Brooklyn;  Asa  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester;  Lyman  Bickford, 


78  UKIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 

Esq..  Macedon;  Hon.  Vasoo  Pickett  Abbott,  A.M.,  L.L.B.,(3k>UTer- 
neur;  Hon.  Charles  Rafus  SkiQoer,  Albany;  Foster  tf.  Baokna, 
A.lf„  L.L.B.,  Brooklyn;  Ledyard  Park  Hale, M.S.,  L.L.B.,  Canton; 
John  Card  Grayen,  M.A.,  Buffalo;  Rev.  AlpheuH  Baker  Henrey,  Ph. 
D.,  Canton;  Hon.  Halbert  Stevens  Greenleaf,  Rochester:  Hon. 
Daniel  Magone,  Ogdensbarg;  Rev.  Daniel  Ballon,  Utica;  lanaa  S. 
Freeman,  Middleport;  Rey.  Richard  Eddy  Sykes,  Little  Falls. 

Faculty, —  Rev.  Alpheus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D.,  President,  and 
Cummings  Professor  of  Natural  Science;  Absalom  Graves  Gaines, 
D.D.,  LL.D.,  Craig  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Morsl  Philosophy, 
and  of  Political  Economy;  Charles  Kelsey  ««aine8,  M.A.,  Ph.D., 
Secretary,  and  Professor  of  Greek  and  Instructor  in  English  Litera- 
ture; Henri  Hermann  Liotard,  M.A.,  Professor  of  the  German  and 
French  Languages.  Henry  Priest,  M.A.,  Dean  and  Hay  ward  Pro- 
fessor of  Mathematics.  George  Robert  Hardie,  M.  A.,  Professor  of 
Latin ;  Lou  C.  Walker,  Instructor  in  Mathematics ;  E.  A.  Pngsley, 
Instructor  in  English  and  History. 
Librarian,  Prof.  H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D.;  Steward,  A.  J.  Wait 
Number  of  undergraduate  students  on  the  catalogue  for  1892-03. 
one  hundred  and  eighteen.  Young  men  and  women  are  admitted 
to  the  institution  on  the  same  terms.  The  University  confers  no 
degrees  on  a  course  of  study  of  less  than  four  years.  The  courses 
are  full,  the  instruction  thorough,  and  the  mental  training  practi- 
cal and  efficient. 

CaZendar.— Second  term  begins  Feb.  12,  1804.  Tree-holiday, 
April  27*  Term  examinations  begin  June  IS  and  end  June  28. 
Commencement,  June  27.  First  examination  for  admission,  June  25 
and  26.  Second  examination  for  admission,  September  16  and  17. 
First  term  of  college  begins  Sept  18, 1894.  The  number  graduated 
in  1893  was  fourteen.  College  fees,  $45  per  year.  Board  with  the 
steward  and  elsewhere,  $3.60  per  week.  Whole  expense  not  to 
exceed  $200  per  year. 

2.  ThB  Canton  Theological  Scfiool,—  Faculty ,— I.  M.  Atwood, 
D.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Theology  and  Ethics;  J.  S.  Lee, 
D.D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  Biblical  Arthnology: 
Rev.  H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  ana 
Literature ;  Rev.  Lewis  Reals  Fisher,  Ryder  Professor  of  PreiK'bing 
and  Pastoral  Theology.    Present  number  of  students,  thirty-six. 

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

Applicants  for  admission  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  their 
moral  and  religious  character;  must  be  possessed  of  a  good  English 
education,  and  must  avow  their  fixed  intention  to  devote  their  lives 
to  the  Christian  ministry.  The  full  course  of  study  requires  three 
years ;  college  graduates  can  complete  it  in  two.  There  is  also  a 
course  arrangea  for  four  years,  on  the  completion  of  which  students 
will  receive  the  degree  of  B.  D.  Students  can  enter  for  a  shorter 
term,  and  will  be  entitled  to  a  certificate  stating  their  attainments. 
This  is  our  oldest  theological  school,  having  been  founded  in 
1856.  It  is  now  well  endowed;  has  an  elegant  snd  substantial 
building  for  its  exclusive  use,  and  one  of  the  best  theological 
xes  in  the  country.    German  and  French  may  be  studied  at 


UNIVER8ALI8T  REGISTER,  1894.  79 

Canton  under  the  moat  favorable  conditions.  Students  in  the 
theological  school  are  permitted  to  nursue  any  stud  j  in  the  collef^ 
without  charge.  No  charge  is  maae  for  tuition  or  for  the  use  of 
the  library.  Board  in  the  club,  $8  a  week;  in  the  Tillage,  $3.50. 
Students  may  obtain  loans  of  the  Oeneral  Conyentlon,  when  needed, 
to  the  extent  of  $150  a  year.  Gifts  to  needy  and  deserving  students, 
in  limited  amounts,  are  made  from  the  '*Gage  Fund^'  and  the 
•*  Lester  Taylor  Fund." 

Calendar. — First  term  closes  Jan.  25, 1894.  Second  term  opens 
February  15.  Commencement,  Judo  20,  1894.  Fall  term  begins 
Wednesday,  Sept.  27, 1894. 


LOMBABD    UNIVERSITY. 

This  institution  is  located  in  Galesburg,  111.  It  offers  to  students 
three  courses  of  study,  of  four  years  eacn.  The  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts  is  conferred  upon  students  who  complete  the  classical 
course,  and  that  of  Bachelor  of  Science  upon  the  graduates  of  the 
scientific  course.  Those  completing  the  literary  course  receive 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Literature.  It  has  also  a  preparatory 
department,  in  which  instruction  is  given  in  the  studies  required  to 
fit  students  for  a  collegiate  course.  Students  may  enter  any  class 
for  which  they  are  prepared.  Both  sexes  are  admitted  alike  to  all 
classes  and  courses  of  study.  The  University  building  is  of  brick, 
three  stories  high,  and  has  spacious  rooms  for  libraries,  apparatus, 
recitations,  etc.      It  has  libraries  of  about  five  thousand  volumes, 

I  an  extensive  mineralogical  eabinet,  including  a  rare  collection  of 

I  shells,  a  valuable  philosophical  and  chemical  apparatus,  and  a  fund 

of  about  $194,000. 
Board  of  Trustees.— President,  Hon.  Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago; 

\         Seeretaryy  Charles  A.   Webster,  Galesburg:  Treasurer^  Lnke  W. 

*  Sanborn,  Galesburg;  J.  Y.  K.  Standish,  Ph.D.,  Galesburg;  A. 
J.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Cnicago;  Albert  Webster,  Esq.,  Galesburg;  Hon. 
O.  B.  Ay  res,  Knoxville,  Iowa;  Hod.  J.  B.  Marsh,  Creston,  Iowa;  M. 
H.  Harris,  D.D.,  Chicago;  lie  v.  John  Hughes,  Table  Grove;  Almon 
Kidder,  Esq.,  Monmouth;  Hon.  A.  M.  Brown,  Galesburg;  J.  H. 
Swan,  Esq^  Chicago;  Charles  Styer,  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  Otis  Jones, 
Chicago;  Hon.  Hamilton  L.  Karr,  Osceola,  Iowa;  J.  N.  Conger, 
Esq.,  Oneida;  George  Tapper,  Esq.,  Chicago;  Hon.  Howard 
Knowles,  Galesburg;  Thomas  Lowry,  Esq.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.; 
Marion  D.  Shutter,  D.D.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. ;  H.  K.  Higenbotham, 
Chicago;  Amos  Crum,  D.D.,  Webster  City,  Iowa;  W.  H.  Whitney, 
Monroe,  Wis. ;  Rev.  E.  H.  Chapin,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

1.  Faculty  of  the  College  qf  Liberal  Arte.— John  Y.  N.  Standish, 
Ph. D.,LL.D.,  President  and  Hall  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral 
Philosophy;  Re  v.  John  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Vice-President,  Pro- 


^0  UNIVERSAL18T  REGISTEB,  1894. 

fessor  of  Rhetoric  and  EngliBh  Literature;  Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.1C., 
Williamson  Professor  of  Greek  Lan^^uage  and  Literature,  and 
Instructor  in  Latin;  F.  W.  Rich,  B.S.,  Conger  Professor  of  Natural 
Science;  Phillip  G.  Wright,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Mathematics;  John 
W.  Grub,  M.S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  Sara  T.  De- 
Normandie,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in  French  and  German ;  Anna  Ward 
Ghappell,  O.M.,  Instruccor  in  Elocution  and  Physical  Culture; 
Isabelle  Blood,  Instructor  in  Drawing  and  Painting;  Mary  F.  Smith, 
Instructor  in  Music;  Rev.  Augusta  J.  Chapin,  D.D.,  Non-Resident 
Lecturer  on  English  Literature;  Mrs.  C.  E.  Marsh,  Instructor  in 
Yocal  Music;  Mrs.  Mary  G.  GrifOin,  Instructor  in  Mandolin,  Guitar 
and  Banjo. 

Board,  from  $3  to  $5  per  week.  Tuition,  from  $15  to  $38  per 
year  of  thirtr-eight  weeks.  Ornamental  branches  extra.  Number 
of  students  for  the  year  ending  June,  lt93, 125,  of  whom  53  .were 
in  the  collegiate  department,  28  in  the  preparatory,  and  20  in 
music  and  art. 

Calendar.—  Second  term  begins  Jan.  4, 1894.  Third  term  begins 
Thursday,  April  3,  1894.  Commencement,  Wednesday,  June  7, 
1894. 

2.  FdcuUy  of  the  Ryder  DMniiy  School— John  Y.  N.  Standish, 
Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  President,  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral 
Philosophy:  N.  White,  Ph.D.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages 
and  Exegesis;  Rev.  J.  Clarence  Lee,  A. M., Professor  of  Homiletics 
and  of  Biblical  Interpretation;  Isaac  A.  Parker,  A.M.,  Professor  of 
•Greek;  Marion  D.  Shutter,  D.D.,  Non-Resident  Lecturer  on  Biblical 
Literature;  A.  J.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Non-Resident  Lecturer  on  Pastoral 
Theology;  M.  H.  Harris,  D.D.,  Non-Resident  Lecturer;  Anna  Ward 
-Chappell,  P.M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Persons  well  recommended,  who  haye  resolyed  to  deyote  them* 
selyes  to  the  ministry,  are  admitted  on  examination,  and  may 
pursue  a  course  of  study  embracing  one,  two,  three  or  four  years, 
according  to  their  ability  or  need. 

Students  completing  one  of  the  partial  courses  will  receiye  a 
certificate  of  actual  attainments  in  the  studies  pursued.  Those 
•completing  the  full  course  will  receiye  the  degree  of  B.D. 

All  departments  of  the  Uniyersity  are  o^en  to  the  students  of 
theology  without  charge.  The  only  expense  is  for  board  and  books, 
which  may  be  so  reduced  by  beneficiarjr  funds  as  to  place  the 
advantages  of  the  theological  school  within  the  reach  of  all  who 
desire  them. 

The  calendar  of  the  school  of  divinity  corresponds  with  that  of 
other  departments  of  the  University. 


BUCHTEL    COIJ.EGS. 

This  institution  is  situated  in  the  city  of  Akron,  Summit  County, 
Ohio.  It  was  founded  by  the  Universalist  State  Convention  of 
Ohio,  and  was  named  in  honor  of  John  R.  Buchtel,  its  most  liberal 


UNIVER8AUST  REGISTER,  1894.  81 

benefactor.    It  was  opened  to  students  of  both  sexes  Sept.  11, 1872. 

Board  of  Trustees.— President,  Ferdinand  Schumacher,  Akron; 
Seeretaty^  Charles  R.  Olin,  Akron ;  Treiuurer,  Albert  B.  Tinker, 
Akron;  Judj^e  Edwin  P.  Green,  Akron;  Col.  George  T.  Perkins, 
Akron;  Jonas  J.  Pierce,  Sharpsville,  Pa.;  Hon.  Sanford  M.  Bum- 
ham,  Akron;  Judge  Newell  D.  Tibbals,  Akron:  Rev.  Andrew  Will- 
son,  Ravenna;  Rev  Henrietta  G.  Moore,  Springfield;  Dayton  A. 
Doyle,  Akron;  Judge  Alvin  C.  Voris.  Akron;  Rev.  J.  F.  Rice,  Coe 
Ridge;  John  F.  Eddy,  Bay  City,  Mich.;  William  H.  Slade,  Colum- 
bus; Arthur  A.  Stearns,  Cleveland;  Hon.  George  W.  Crouse, 
Akron;  Mrs.  Abby  S.  Schumacher,  Akron;  Hon.  George  L.  Case, 
Cleveland. 

There  are  three  four  years*  courses  of  study — the  classical,  the 
philosophical  and  the  scientific.  There  is  also  a  preparatory  course 
loi  each  of  these  courses. 

Faculty. — O.  Cone,  D.D.,  President,  Messenger  Professor  of  Men- 
tal and  Moral  Philosophy:  Charles  M.  Knight,  A.M.,  Bachtel  Pro- 
fessor of  Physics  and  Cnemistry;  Karl  F.  Kolbe,  A.M.,  Hilton 
Professor  of  Modern  Languages;  Riev.  William  D.  Shipman,  A.M., 
Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literature  and  Philological 
Science ;  Charles  C.  Bates,  A.B.,  Professor  of  the  Latin  Language 
and  Literature;  Edward  W.  Claypole.  B.A.,  D.Sc.  (London),  F.G., 
S.S.,  L.E.  and  A.,  Professor  of  Natural  Science;  Hermas  V.  Egbert, 
A.B.,  Ainsworth  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy;  J.  H. 
Slep^ey,  A.M.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  Ellen  E. 
Gamgues,  A.M.,  Pierce  Professor  of  English  Literature,  Logic  and 
English  History;  L.  Alonso  Butterfield,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  I^der  Pro- 
fessor of  Rhetoric  and  Oratory;  Charles  R.  Grant,  A.B.,  instmctor 
in  Law;  Jennie  Giflord,  A.  M.,  Principal  of  Preparatory  Department 
and  Teacher  of  Science  and  School  Management;  Samuel  Findley, 
A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Principal  of  Normal  Work;  Martha  A.  Bortle,  Teacher 
of  English  and  Rhetorical  Work :  Mary  E.  Stockman,  Teacher  of 
English  and  Latin;  Edwin  L.  Flnaley,  A.B.,  Teacher  of  Latin  and 
Greek :  Sybil  Caskey,  Teacher  of  Piano  and  Theory ;  D.  D.  Gage, 
Teacher  of  Vocal  Music;  Gustave  Sigel,  Teacher  of  Violin,  Cello 
and  Zither;  Minnie  C.  Fuller,  Teacher  of  Painting  and  Drawing. 
Gymnasium  Officers:  J.  W.  Heisman,  Director  and  Examiner  for 
Men;  Ellen  B.  Garrigues,  A.M.,  Instructor  for  Women;  Katherine 
Kurt,  M.D.,  Examiner  for  Women;  Albert  Hoover,  M.D.,    Oculist. 

Expenus, — The  necessary  yearly  expenses  of  students  range 
from  $150  to  $200.    Board  in  clubs,  at  cost,  $2.50  a  week. 

There  are  fifty  perpetual  scholarships,  each  of  $60.  The  scholar- 
ship endowments  are  each  of  $1,000. 

Calendar, — College  year  begins  Sept.  18, 1893. 


THBOOF    POLYTECHNIC    INSTITUTE. 

This  institution,  located  at  Pasadena,  California,  was  founded  in 
1891,  by  the  Hon.  A.  G.  Throop,  whose  name  it  bears,  and  who 
endowed  it  with  $200,000. 


82  UKIYERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 

Trustees.— Preaident,  Hod.  Amos  Q.  Throop,  Pasadena;  Vice- 
President^  E.  L.  CoDfrer,  D.D.,  Pasadena;  Secretary j  L.  W.  Andrews, 
Esq.,  Pasadena;  Tre<uurer,  Hon.  H.  M.  Green,  Pasadena;  Hon. 
Enoch  Knight,  Los  Angeles;  Charles  H.  Keyes,  A.M.,  Pasadena; 
Mrs.  Jeanne  C.  Carr,  Pasadena;  J.  D.  Yocum,  B.S.,  Pasadena;  E. 
F.  Spalding,  A.M.,  Pasadena;  W.  E.  Arthur,  Esq.,  Pasadena;  Hon. 
W.  L.  Hardison,  Santa  Panla;  George  H.  Deere,  D.D.,  Riverside; 
Prof.  Charles  H.  Holder,  San  Francisco:  Mrs.  Louise  T.  W.  Coneer, 
Pasadena;  J.  W.  Scoville,  Esq.,  Pasaoena;  N.  S.  Bridge,  mTu.. 
Sierra  Madre. 

Officers  of  Instruction  and  Oovemment. —  Charles  H.  Keyes,  A.B., 
President  and  Professor  of  Civics  and  Education ;  H.  B.  Perkins, 
Professor  of  Drawing  and  Chemistry;  E.  Aedermsn,  Professor  of 
Physics  and  Electricity;  Millard  M.  Parker,  A.M.,  Professor  of 
Greek  and  Latin ;  W.  H.  Parker,  Teacher  of  Wood  Turning  and 
Carving;  A.  J.  McClatchie,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Biology^.  Saunders, 
Professor  of  French,  German  and  Spanish;  Alice  H.  Campbell, 
Instructor  in  Sewing  and  Cooking;  Louise  Montgomery,  A.B., 
Professor  of  English  History ;  Frank  J.  Policy,  Instructor  in  History 
and  Accounts;  Mrs.  Ellen  J.  Wilson,  Instructor  in  Preparatory. 
Department;  Millie  A.  Morse,  Instructor  in  Typewriting  and 
StenographV;  Maria  A.  Xey,  Professor  of  Drawing  and  Painting; 
O.  Stewart  Taylor,  Instructor  in  Vocal  Music;  Carrie  B.  Conger, 
Instructor  in  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs.  J.  B.  Sunderlin,  Matron, 
Wooster  Hall. 

In  addition  to  the  regular  courses  of  the  Manual  Training  School 
and  Polytechnic  Department,  in  which  large  opportunities  for 
professional  work  will  be  offered,  special  provision  has  been  made 
for  the  preparation  of  teachers  for  service  in  High  Schools  as 
Instructors  in  the  Languages,  Mathematics,  Natural  Sciences,  etc. 

Calendar. — Winter  term  begins  Jan.  8, 1804.  Spring  term  begins 
April  4,  ends  June  20. 


CLINTON    LIBERAL    INSTITUTE. 

This  institution,  founded  at  Clinton,  N.  T ,  in  1831,  was  moved 
to  Fort  Plain.  N.  Y.,  in  1879,  and  came  into  the  iH>ssession  of  the 
buildings  ana  grounds  formerly  known  as  the  Fort  Plain  Seminary 
and  Collegiate  Institute.  The  present  buildings  are  practically 
new,  and  ntted  with  all  modem  conveniences.  They  are  warmed  by 
steam  and  lighted  by  gas,  and  afford  excellent  accommodations  for 
150  boarding  pupils.  The  Institute  spares  its  lady  pupils  the  neces- 
sity of  climbing  stairs;  a  hydraulic  elevator  for  their  exclusive  use 
was  provided  in  August,  1888,  at  an  expense  of  nearly  $2,500. 

Competent  judges  have  pronounced  the  buildings  the  finest  of 
their  kind  in  the  State.  Recent  improvements  include  the  Porter 
business  college  room,  fitted  up  at  an  expense  of  $1,000;  the  intro- 
duction of  entirely  new  plumbing,  cosUng  over  $1,200,  and  oonneo- 


UKIYERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  88 

tion  with  the  Tillage  water  works,  h^  which  an  unfailing  supply 
of  pure  wator  is  insured.  The  business  college  has  a  complete 
equipment  of  desks,  offices,  etc.  The  boys'  gymnasium,  erected  ten 
▼ears  ago,  is  a  two-story  brick  structure,  76x40  feet  Besides 
haying  four  bowling-alleys,  it  is  well  supplied  with  the  usual 
apparatus.  The  ladies'  gymnasium  is  a  room  56  feet  long,  opening 
from  the  chapel.  The  young  ladies  have  daily  calisthenics.  The 
Institute  is  an  admirably  eauipped  school  for  young  men  and 
women.  It  aims  to  furnish  aayantages  of  the  highest  order  at  the 
least  cost  to  students.  All  the  departments  of  academic  training, 
as  of  the  Classics,  Sciences  and  Mathematics,  are  in  the  charge  of 
instructors  whose  training  and  experience,  as  well  as  ability,  qual- 
ify them  for  their  work. 

In  the  Department  of  Modern  Languages  students  may  acquire  a 
speaking  mastery  of  German  and  French.  Piano  music  is  in  the 
cnarge  of  Prof.  Carl  Bodell,  a  graduate,  class  of  1870,  of  the  Royal 
Conseryatory  of  Music  in  Stockholm,  Sweden.  His  sister,  Miss 
Hanna  Bodell,  whose  training  has  been  conducted  by  eminent 
European  masters,  came  to  this  country  to  accept  the  position  of 

Siano  assistant  and  teacher  of  pipe  organ,  and  entered  upon  her 
uties,  September,  1890.  The  second  piano  assistant  is  Miss  A. 
Lenora  Ballon,  one  of  Prof.  Bodell's  graduates  and  a  teacher  of  ex- 
perience. Miss  Katharine  A.  (/rawford,  B.  M.,  is  at  the  head  of  the 
Vocal  School.  The  number  of  pupils  studying  music  at  the  Insti- 
tute last  year  was  oyer  one  hundred.  The  course  in  Elocution  is 
unreseryedly  recommended  to  those  who  desire  to  make  a  specialty 
of  this  branch.  The  Art  department  is  admirably  equipped  with 
oasts,  copies,  etc. ;  the  instruction  is  thorough.  The  studio  con- 
sists of  a  suite  of  four  rooms.  The  course  in  the  Porter  School  of 
Business  Training  is  one  of  the  best  of  the  kind  offered  anywhere. 
Common  English  receives  particular  attention.  Students  are  pre- 
pared for  any  College.  Excellent  courses  in  Literature,  Rhetoric 
and  History.  Working  Laboratory  for  students  in  Chemistry  and 
Physics. 

Besides  a  preparatory  year  in  common  English,  the  school  pro- 
vides nine  regular  courses,  viz.:  The  collegiate,  four  years ;  the 
academic,  three  ^ears :  the  college  preparatory,  three  years ;  the 
literary  and  musical,  tnree  years;  the  business,  length  six  months 
at  least;  piano,  three  years;  vocal,  three  years;  art,  three  years; 
elocution,  two  years.  These  will  be  found  outlined  in  the  school 
catalogue.  The  boys'  department  is  on  a  military  basis.  The  com- 
mandant is  an  officer  of  the  United  States  Army.  Muskets,  cannon 
and  ammunition  are  supplied  by  the  War  Department.  The  new 
brick  armory,  with  clear  floor  space  160x80  feet,  is  one  of  the  largest 
school  armories  in  the  United  States. 

Expense,  for  board,  tuition,  church  sitting,  furnished  room  and 
washing,  from  $220  to  $256  per  year.  Reduced  rates  to  children  of 
clergymen.  The  attendance  during  t^e  year  ending  June,  1893, 
was  243. 

The  School  is  located  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  and  healthful 
portions  of  the  Mohawk  Valley,  about  midway  between  Albany  and 


84  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER^  1894. 

Utioa,  on  the  New  York  Central  and  West  Shore  Railroada.  Twelve 

Sassenger  trains  from  the  West  and  twelve  from  the  East  stop  at 
ort  Plain  daily. 

Students  under  thirteen  years  of  age  are  not  admitted. 

Board  orTRVJBTZES.^Pretidftnt,  Aroasa  H.  Martin,  North  Bloom- 
field ;  Secretory,  Rev.  Daniel  Ballou,  Utica;  Charles  Benedict,  Little 
Falls;  Henry  C.  Lyman,  M.D.,  Sherburne;  D.  D.  Toumans,  New 
York;  John  Finehout,  Canajoharie;  Edwin  W.  Wood,  Fort  Plain; 
Reuben  El  wood,  Fort  Plain;  Lester  M.  Weller,  Fort  Plain;  Asa 
Sa^e,  D.D.,  Rochester;  W.  I.  Scott,  Bridgewater;  Rev.  A.  B.  Her- 
vey,  Ph.D.,  Canton. 

Faculty. — Myron  J.  Michael,  President;  Jane  S.  Highaoi,  LcLdy 
Principal.  Nineteen  competent  instructors  are  employed  in  the 
various  departments  appertaining  to  a  first-class  academic  institu- 
tion. 

The  value  of  the  buildings,  grounds  and  equipment  is  at  least 
$125,000.  The  other  property  consists  of  the  general  endowment 
of  $25,000  and  the  John  Westover  Scholarship  Fund  of  $10,000. 
The  income  of  the  Scholarship  Fund  is  used  (1)  for  the  benefit  of 
students  fitting  for  the  Theological  School  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  and 
pursuing  college  preparatory  studies;  and  (2)  for  the  benefit  of 
students  of  limited  means  who  are  not  preparing  for  the  ministry, 
but  whose  parents  are  Universalists. 

Catalogues,  with  full  information,  can  be  had  on  application  to 
the  President,  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 


GBEEK   MOUITTAIN    FEBKINS    ACADEMY. 

This  school  is  situated  in  the  pleasant  and  quiet  village  of  South 
Woodstock,  Yt,  seven  miles  west  of  Hartland  (Central  Vermont 
Railroad)  and  five  miles  south  of  Woodstock  (Woodstock  Railroad 
from  White  River  Junction)  connected  with  the  latter  place  by 
stage. 

It  was  incorporated  in  1848,  and  has  since  been  in  succeasftd 
operation,  graduating  meanwhile  many  men  whose  names  stand 
high  on  the  roll  of  honor  of  the  Universalis t  denomination. 

The  school  is  open  to  both  sexes,  and  offers  three  complete 
courses  of  study:  English,  three  years;  classical,  three  years;  and 
ladies'  collegiate,  four  years.  The  English  course  fits  young  sren- 
tlemen  and  ladies  for  business  or  the  requirements  of  home  fife; 
the  classical  course  is  bufficient  for  admission  to  any  college  in  the 
country;  while  the  ladies*  collegiate  course  offers  every  advantage 
to  those  desirous  of  pursuing  an  extended  study  of  Latin,  German* 
French  and  higher  English.  Special  courses  can  be  taken  if  desired. 
Excellent  advantages  are  offered  for  the  study  of  Mnsic,  Elocution, 
Drawing  and  Penmanship.  Compositions,  Declamations,  Reading 
and  Spelling  are  required  in  each  course.    All  the  members  of  the 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  85 

school  r«oeive  daily  instraotion  in  Light  Gymnastics,  and  the  young 
ladies  in  Etiquette. 

BoiBD  OF  Trustees.— President,  Rev.  J.  F.  Simmous,  Wood- 
stock; Vice-PreMent,  H.  W.  Walker,  South  Woodstock;  Treaa- 
vrer,  P.  C.  Kendall,  South  Woodstock;  Secretary,  J.  H.  Hoadley, 
South  Woodstock;  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D. ;  Hosea  V.  French.  San- 
ford  Wilder,  R.  M.  Slayton,  F.  O.  Kendall,  L.  P.  Eaton,  Ralph 
Jaquith,  E.  P.  Fletcher,  H.  F.  Dunham,  E.  C.  Billings,  H.  M. 
Jaqnith,  D.  A.  Gi£ford,  L.  J.  Slayton,  H.  N.  Bruce,  N.  P.  Wood, 
L.  G.  Kendall,  R.  H.  Kingsley,  N.  E.  Wood,  I.  T.  Fullerton,  Frank 
H.  Clark,  N.  P.  Wood. 

Teacher^  Mrs.  Carrie  Walker  Jaquith. 

Terms. — Tuition,  $6  per  term;  the  only  extras  heing  Music, 
Drawing,  Penmanship,  Fiwnch  and  German.  Board,  including  fuel, 
lights  and  washing,  $3  per  week;  excellent  opportunities  for  self- 
boarding. 


DEAN  ACADEMY. 

This  is  a  first-class  Boarding  and  Day  School  for  both  sexes.  It 
is  situated  in  Franklin,  Norfolk  County,  Mass.,  twenty-seven  miles 
from  Boston,  on  the  line  of  the  New  York  and  New  England  Rail- 
road, and  directly  in  communication  with  all  parts  of  the  country. 

The  Academy,  which  was  incorporated  in  1865,  and  which  derives 
its  name  from  the  late  Dr.  Oliver  Dean  of  Franklin,  owns  a 
magnificent  school  edifice,  with  various  outbuildings,  valued  at 
$240,000.  The  building  is  lighted  with  gas  and  heated  by  steam. 
It  has  every  modem  improvement  and  convenience  for  the  comfort 
of  the  pupils.  It  has  also  an  endowment  fund  which  lessens  the 
cost  of  instruction. 

Board  of  Trustkes.— Prea<denf,  A.  A.  Miner,  D.D.,  L.L.D., 
Boston; Fice-Pr«»<deiU,  Albert Diokerman,  A.M.,  Boston ;  Treasurer, 
Charles  J.  McKenzie,  Franklin;  Secretary,  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D., 
Providence,  R.  I. ;  Augustus  Harrington,  Peabody ;  A.  J.  Patterson, 
D.D.,  Roxbury;  Hon.  Joseph  G.  Ray,  Franklin;  Hon.  Josiah  G. 
Peabody,  Lowell;  E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President  Tufts  College; 
A.  G.  Rogers,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C. ;  Charles  Whittier,  Roxbnry; 
David  Cummings,  Boston: Rev.  George  Hill,  Norwood ;  Ben jamin  B. 
Whittemore,  Boston;  Almon  Gunnison,  D.D.,  Worcester;  Rev. 
William  M.  Thayer,  Franklin;  Lyman  Darling,  Pawtucket,  R  f.; 
Rev.  Charles  J.  White,  Woonsocket,  R.  I.;  Bernard  Merriam, 
Framingham;  Rev.  W.  F.  Potter,  New  Bedford;  £.  I.  Comins, 
Worcester;  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.  ;S.  F.  Woodbridge, 
North  Cambridge. 

Board  qf  /nstruction. —Lester  L.  Burrington,  A.M.,  Principal, 
Chase  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek;  Howard  R.  Burrington,  A.M., 
Associate  Principal,  Goddard  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Latin ; 
Charles  S.  Flanaers,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Science ;  Susan  F.  Rowe 


86  OMIVEBSALIST  RBGIBTER,  1894. 

Teacher  of  Elocution ;  Miss  Sarah  A.  Hamlin,  Preceptress,  Teacher 
of  Literature  and  History:  Cora  F.  Adams,  Teacher  of  Latin  and 
EuKlish ;  Marie  Reiiter  Gallison,  Teacher  of  French  and  German ; 
Male  E.  Wilcox,  Assistant  Teacher  in  Literature  and  History;  Eben 
H.  Bailey,  Professor  of  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs.  Minnie  Little. 
Teacher  of  Vocal  Music;  Adra  R.  Mason,  Teacher  of  Drawinj^  and 
Painting. 

The  courses  of  study  are:  English,  of  three  years;  academic  of 
four  years;  college  preparatory,  of  four  years.  A  preparatory 
course  of  one  year  is  arranged  for  those  not  fitted  to  enter  one  of 
the  regular  courses.  Special  attention  is  given  to  fitting  students 
for  college. 

Terms,  including  all  expenses  of  Board,  lights,  heat,  instruction, 
etc.,  but  exclusive  of  ornamental  branches  and  washing,  per  year, 
$200,  divided,  as  follows :  First  and  second  terms,  $70  each ;  third 
term,  $00.  Ornamental  branches.  Drawing,  Painting  and  Music, 
extra,  but  reasonable. 

Ca/endar.— Winter  term  begins  Tuesday,  Jan.  2,  1894.  Spring 
term  begins  Tuesday,  April  3,  1894.  Founder's  Day,  February  18. 
Graduating  exercises,  Thursday,  June  15, 1894. 


.  I 
I 


aODDABD    SEMnrABY. 

The  seminary  is  situated  at  Barre,  Yt,  six  miles  from  Montpelier, 
and  is  easy  of  access  by  rail  from  points  wiUiin  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.  Bv  omitUng  the  Ian- 
gusges,  an  English  course  is  formed  similar  to  the  ordinary  course 
m  schools  of  this  grade.  The  college  prepai'atory  course  fits  the 
student  for  any  college,  while  including  some  useful  studies  not 
required  for  admission.  The  collegiate  course  is  designed  for  such 
students  as  do  not  purpose  attending  college,  but  desire  the  best 
education  a  secondary  school  can  give  them.  There  is  opportunity 
in  this  course,  therefore,  for  studying  the  ancient  and  modem  lan- 
guages, mathematics,  science,  Boglish  literature,  rhetoric  and  his- 
tory. 

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 
student* s  honor  and  sense  of  propriety. 

The  department  of  instrumental  music  is  well  conducted  and  the 
method  of  daily  lessons  results  in  assured  progress.  The  reputation 
of  this  department  is  very  high.  Diplomas  will  be  given  to  students 
satiafactoril^r  completing  the  course  in  Music. 

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


UNIVER8ALI8T  BEGISTKR,  1894.  87 

Th«  school  is  supplied  with  anatomical  models,  charts,  globes, 
microscope,  a  cabinet  of  minerals,  apparatus  for  chemistry  and 
natural  philosophy,  and  a  library  of  nineteen  hundred  volumes. 

A  new  gymnasium  erected  and  equipped  bv  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. 

Fund. — The  permanent  fund  amounts  to  about  $24,000,  and  will 
be  materially  increased  by  the  bequests  of  the  late  Mrs.  Almlra 
Smith  of  Barre,  and  Mrs.  Gobum  of  Chelsea. 

Expenses— Board,  $8.60  per  week,  including  room-rent,  steam 
heat,  light  and  washing.  The  charge  for  tuition  averages  about  $10 
per  term.  Ten  free  scholarships  pay  the  tuition  of  those  pupils 
meeting  the  requirements. 

Board  of  TRasTSES.— Pretident,  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D.,  Tufts 
College,  Ma^s. ;  Secretary,  Arthur  W.  Peirce,  Barre;  Rev.  8.  A. 
Parker,  Bethel;  L.  F.  Aldrioh,  Harre;  Charles  Tempieton,  Barre; 
Hon.  R.  S.  Tafc,  Williston;  J.  M.  Haynen,  St.  Albans;  Hon.  A.  T. 
Foster,  Derby  Line;  Hon.  Clark  King,  Montpelier;  Ira  C.  Calef, 
Washington;  S.  F.  Frary,  Strafford;  Miles  Morrison,  Barre;  Rev. 
J.  £.  Wright,  Montpelier;  A.  J.  Hollister.  North  Montpelier;  E.  J. 
Whitcomb,  Ludlow;  C.  H,  Eaton,  D.D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.;  George 
W.  Berry,  Boston,  Mass.;  B.  W.  Braley,  M.D.,  Barre;  Wm.  Far- 
well,  Barre;  B.  P.  White,  East  Calais;  Hon.  Elihu  B.  Taft,  Bur- 
lington; Rev.  Geo.  S.  Guernsey,  Rochester;  Edson  Farnham, 
Shoreham;  Geo.  B.  Hollister,  Marshfield;  Hon.  W.  S.  Martin, 
Plainfleld;  Charles  A.  Gale,  M.D.,  Rutland;  £  B.  Kimball,  Bur- 
lington; Albert  Johonnot,  Montpelier;  Tracy  L.  Jeffords,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. ;  S.  D.  Allen,  Barre;  A  Calef,  Washingrton. 

Board  of  Instruction. — Arthur  W.  Peirce,  A.B.,  Principal,  Latin, 
Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  O.  K.  Hollister,  A.M.,  Science  and 
Mathematics;  H.  Austin  Tuttle,  Greek  and  Latin;  Miss  Nancy 
Darling,  Preceptress,  Literature  and  History;  Miss  Miua  Brown 
French  and  German;  Mrs.  W.  A.  Smith,  Painting  and  Drawing; 
Miss  Harriet  M.  Foster,  Instrumental  Music;  Miss  Clara  Houghton, 
Vocal  Music;  Jas.  M.  Kent,  Penmanship;  Mrs.  L.  B.  Harkness, 
Matron. 

Calendar. — The  school  year  has  thirty-nine  weeks.  Winter  term 
begins  Tuesdav,  January  2;  closes,  Monday,  March  26, 1894.  Spring 
term  begins  Wednesday,  April  4;  closes  Wednesday,  June  27.  Fall 
term  begins  Sept.  5,  1894. 

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


WESTBBOOK  SEMINARY  AND  FEBiALE  COLLEGE. 

This  is  a  boarding  and  day  school  for  both  sexes,  chartered  as 
Westbrook  Seminary,  in  1831,  and  opened  for  instruction  in  1834. 
It  is  very  easy  of  access,  situated  in  Deering,  Me.,  two  and  one-half 
miles  from  Portland. 

The  buildings  are  Goddard  Hall  for  gentlemen,  Hersey  Hall  for 


88  UNIYERSALIST  REQI8TBB,  1894. 

ladies,  a  dining-hall  oonnectinp  thetwo,  the  Seminary  buildingand 
a  chapel.  Extensive  repairs  have  been  made  in  Goddard  Hall, 
through  the  generosity  of  Mrs.  Goddard.  Five  thousand  dollars 
have  been  expended,  and  the  Hall  is  supplied  with  all  modem  im- 
provements. It  is  also  newly  furnished  with  ash  and  oak  sets.  The 
Universalist  Church  is  on  the  seminary  grounds. 

The  boarding  and  dining-halls  are  neated  by  steam  and  have 
other  conveniences,  and  accommodations  for  one  hundred  boarders. 
The  Seminary  building  contains  a  general  school-room,  recitation- 
rooms,  laboratory,  and  a  cabinet  of  minerals  and  curiosities.  The 
library  is  in  Hersey  Hall. 

The  institution  offers  five  courses  of  study:  a  common  Enirlish 
course  for  one  year,  a  higher  English  for  three  years,  the  college 
preparatory,  the  scientific  and  the  ladies'  classical  course,  each  of 
four  years.  Diplomas  are  given  to  those  completing  any  of  the 
higher  courses,  and  degrees  are  conferred  by  State  authority  on 
ladies  who  complete  the  scientific  or  ladies'  classical  course. 
Special  attention  is  given  to  preparing  students  for  college. 

ExpetiMs, — Board,  includiug  fuel  and  lights,  $3  per  week.  Tuition 
$9.50  per  term  of  fourteen  weeks.  The  regular  school  expenses, 
not  including  ornamental  branches  and  modem  languages,  for  the 
full  school  year,  vary  from  $155  to  $170. 

Officers  of  the  Cobpo ration.— Hon.  Henry  Lord,  President; 
Alfred  Woodman,  Esq.,  Viee-Prealdent;  Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M., 
Trecuurer;  Hon.  Augustus  H.  Moulton,  Secretary;  Alfred  Woodman, 
Auditor, 

Trustees. — Merritt  B.  Coolidge,  A.M.,  Deering;  Hon.  Jesse 
Davis,  Lisbon:  Henry  R.  Yirgiu,  A.M.,  Portland;  Nathaniel  K. 
Sawyer,  Esq.,  Deering;  William  R.  French,  D.D  ,  Tumer  Centre; 
Hon.  Sidney  Perham,  Paris;  Edwin  M.  Fuller,  M.D.,  Bath;  Rufns 
Dunham,  Esq.,  Deering:  Hon.  Ara  Cushman,  Auburn;  Henry 
Blanchard,  D.D.,  Portlana ;  Mrs.  George  W.  Martin,  Hallowell:  Mrs. 
C.  A.  Quimby,  Augusta;  Jacob  S.  Winslow,  Portland ;  Hon»  John  P. 
Swas^,  Canton;  Hon.  M.  P.  Prank,  Portland;  O.  F.  Safford,  D.D., 
Deenng ;  Cyrus  B.  Varney,  Deering. 

Board  (f  Inatruciion,~-ReY.  H.  S.  Whitman,  A.M.,  President, 
Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  A.  E.  Peterson,  A.B ,  Latin  and 
Greek;  Lee  B.  Hunt,  A.M.,  Science;  Miss  D.  N.  Morton,  L.  A., 
Preceptress,  French,  German  and  Rhetoric;  Miss  Martha  Adams, 
A.B.,  Latin;  Miss  Helen  M.  Staples,  L.A.,  Mathematics  and 
History;  Miss  Alice  L.  Philbook,  Instmmental  Music;  Mrs.  L.  B. 
Hunt,  Vocal  Music;  Miss  S.  A.  Coolidge,  Drawing  and  Painting; 
Miss  Helen  L.  Coe,  Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Tfrma  and  Calendar  for  289S-94'-Tht  academic  year  is  divided 
into  three  terms:  one  of  fourteen  and  two  of  twelve  weeks.    First 

ifall)  term,    1803,  begins  Tuesday,  September  5,  ends  Friday, 
)ecember  8.     Second  (winter)  term,  begins  Tuesday,  Jan.  2, 1864, 
ends  Friday,  March  23.    Third  (spring)  term,  begins  Tuesday, 
April  10,  ends  Friday,  Juno  29.      Examinations  Monday,  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday.  June  25,  26  and  27.      Commencement,  June  28, 
%94.    Fall  term,  1894,  begins  Tuesday,  September  4. 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  89* 


FEBIODICALS. 

1.  Thb  Christian  Lsadbr,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  published 
every  Thursday  at  Boston,  Mass.,  by  the  Universalist  Publishing 
House,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance,  G.  H.  Emeison,  D.D.,  editor; 
L  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  A.  Gunnison,  D.D.,  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D., 
O.  F.  Safford,  D.D.,  Rev.  L.  C.  Browne,  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Patterson, 
contributing  editors. 

2.  Thk  Gospel  Banner,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  now  in  its  fifty- 
seventh  volume,  is  published  every  Thursday,  at  Augusta,  Me.,  by 
the  B.  A.  Mead  Company,  at  $2  a  year,  in  advance.  Rev.  I.  «f. 
Mead,  editor. 

8.  The  Uniybbs  alibt.  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,is  published  every 
Saturday,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance  by  the  universalist  Publishing 
House,  Western  Branch,  60  Dearborn  Street,  Rooms  40  and  41,. 
Chicago,  111.    J.  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  editor. 

4.  The  Universalist  Herald,  folio,  24  by  86  inches,  is  pub- 
lished once  in  two  weeks,  at  $2  a  year,  in  advance,  by  Rev.  John 
C.  Burruss,  at  Notasulga,  Ala. 

5.  Thb  Mtktle,  an  illustrated  Sunday-school  paper,  is  published 
weekly  by  the  Universalist  Publishing  House,  Boston,  Mass.,  at  75 
cents  a  year,  in  advance.  Ten  or  more  copies  are  sent  to  one  address 
at  60  cents  each,  postage  paid. 

6.  The  Sundat-School  Helper,  monthly,  of  82  pages,  octavo, 
devoted  to  Sabbath-school  teaching,  is  published  by  the  Universalist 
Publishing  House,  at  $1.50  a  year,  including  six  Lesson  Sheets. 
Without  the  Lesson  Sheets,  $1  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.  M.  Safford,  D.D.,  editor;  Mrs.  Olive  Pond  Amies, 
conductor  of  primary  department. 

7.  Manford*s  Magazine,  monthly,  octavo.  64  pages,  is  edited 
and  published  by  Rev.  T.  H.  Tabor,  Chicago,  IlL  Price,  $1.50  per 
year. 

8.  Thb  Universalist  Monthly,  quarto,  16  pages.  W.  S. 
Crowe,  D.D.,  editor,  is  published  at  Room  00,  Globe  Building, 
Newark,  N.  J.    Terms,  $1  per  year. 

9.  The  Universalist  Register,  a  statistical  year-book  of  the 
Universalist  Church,  is  issued  annually  by  the  Univeisallst  Publish- 
ing House;  12  mo.,  with  paper  covers.  By  mail,  postage  paid,  25 
cents.  A  liberal  discount  by  the  quantity.  Richard  Eddy,  D.D., 
editor. 


90 


UNIVJSRSALIST  BE6ISTER,  1894. 


STATISTICAL  RECAPITULATION. 


• 

m 
1 

Families. 

■ 

s 

■8 

a 

Members. 

Sunday- 
schools. 

Members* 

Churoh 
Edifices. 

Churoh 
Property, 

Alabama   . 

8 

73 

8 

344 

1 
4 

1 
166  ! 

7 

$6,100 

California 

10 

480  1 

7 

601 

8 

6641 

5 

100,790 

Canadai  Ontario 

6 

159 

6 

181 

2 

iO 

6 

10.100 

Canada,  Qaebeo 

8 

206 

6 

327 

4 

190 

4 

187,000 

Colorado  . 

2 

100 

1 

82 

'        2 

80 

— 

— 

Connectioat 

16 

1,850 

14 

1,419 

16 

1.906 

16 

460.800 

District  of  Columbia 

1 

76 

1 

136 

1 

60 

1 

BO.000 

Florida 

4 

26 

4 

66 

^ 

_ 

1 

1«600 

Oeorcia 

18 

229 

17 

618 

3 

170 

12 

4.600 

Idaho 

1 

^^ 

1 

23 

1 

10 

1 

2,600 

Illinois             .       . 

60 

2,626  1 

62 

3.791 

51 

3.964 

54 

612,020 

Indiana 

61 

1,203  • 

61 

2,358 

21 

1,260 

45 

145,860 

Iowa 

28 

818  , 

22 

997 

19 

1.044 

20 

1Q6.900 

Kansas 

18 

383 

13 

712 

8 

666 

6 

21,196 

Kentucky 

17 

214 

11 

294  ! 

1 

40 

9 

10,800 

Maine 

96 

6,124  1 

62 

2,215 

77 

6.928 

88 

601,806 

Maryland 

2 

104 

1 

M5 

2 

276 

8 

86,000 

Massachusetts 

124 

9.767 

106 

7189 

111 

16,386 

118 

2.258.300 

Michigan 

31 

1,811 

25 

1,626 

'      24 

1,607 

26 

275,700 

Minnesota 

16 

966 

12 

1,179 

11 

1,109 

10 

^'•iR 

Mississippi 
Missouri    . 

4 

27 

3 

139 

2 

70 

8 

850 

10 

286 

9 

382 

6 

186 

4 

9.606 

Montana    . 

2 

42 

— 

._ 

_- 

— 

3,000 

Nebraska 

6 

149 

4 

176 

"4 

200 

4 

54,600 

New  Hampshire 

34 

2,020 

23 

1,066 

28 

1,799 

28 

282,000 

New  Jersey 

7 

439 

6 

439 

6 

669 

6 

148,800 

New  York 

166 

7,621 

125 

7,685 

103 

8,243 

141 

I'^^'SS 

North  Carolina 

3 

140 

3 

260 

— 

— ■ 

8 

1,200 

North  Dakota 

3 

48 

2 

28 

1 

36 

.^ 

2,2'!0 

Ohio 

87 

2,667 

81 

4,960 

65 

3,963 

83 

890.010 

Or^on 

3 

61 

2 

34 

'        3 

70 

2 

8.660 

Pennsylyania  . 

44 

1,683 

40 

1,302 

29 

1.863 

84 

474,114 

Rhode  Island  . 

10 

942 

10 

1,129 

10 

1,636 

10 

291,700 

South  Carolina       . 

3 

63 

3 

64 

2 

66 

2 

1300 

South  Dakota 

2 

^_ 

— 

^— 

^— 

— 

— 

— 

Tennessee 

2 

46 

2 

82 

1 

80 

10.756 

Texas 

19 

181 

19 

452 

6 

126 

4,600 

Vermont   . 

68 

2,668 

36 

1,672 

60 

2,903 

66 

801,600 

Virginia    . 

2 

12 

1 

22 

1 

26 

5.000 

Washington 

3 

100 

1 

29 

3 

90 

— 

4.100 

West  Virginia 

2 

26 

2 

71 

1 

65 

1,400 

Wisconsin 

20 

&-6 

16 

615 

12 

877 

17 

99,620 

Scotland 

2 

36 

2 

95 

1 

96 

•2 

8,»0 

Japan 

2 

^^* 

2 

70 

3 

80 

1 

4.000 

Totals       -      44 

1.012 

45,364 

801 

1 
44,863 

1 

i    699 

t 

68,847 

884 

$9,068,044 

UNIVEKSALIfiT  REGISTER,    1894. 


91 


TABULAR  VIEW  OF  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES. 


NAME. 


Location. 


il 

si 

q8 


■4  3  oa 
A,   ff   fca 


I 

OQ 

o  f* 


"22 


I 


Tofts  College 


The    DiTinity    School  of 
Tufta  College     .    .    .    . 

St.  Lawrence  University  . 

The    Canton  Theological 
School    

Lombard  UniTersity .    .    . 

The  Ryder  DiTinity  School 

Bachtel  College    .    .    .    . 

Throop  Polytechnic  .    .    . 

Clinton  Liberal  Institute  . 

Green  Mountain  Perkins 
Academy 

Dean  Academy     .... 

Goddard  Seminary    .    .    . 

Westbrook  Seminary  and 
Female  College     .    .    . 

Totals 13 


Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Canton,  N.  Y. 

Canton,  N.  T. 
Galesburg,  III. 
Galesburg,  111. 
Akron,  Ohio  . 
Pasadena,  Gal. 
Fort  Plain,  N.  Y 

So.  Woodstock,  Vt 
Franklin,  Mass. . 
Barre,  Vt.  .    .    . 


Deering,  Me.  .    . 


1868 

1867 
1866 

1866 
1862 
1881 
1871 
1891 
1831 

1818 
1866 
1863 

1831 


20 

8 
9 

4 
14 

7 
23 
17 
19 

1 

12 
10 

10 


160^ 


13 
203 
123 

100 
1.664 


$1,600,000 


422,318 


200.000 

864,219 
200,000 
160,000 

6,600 
306,000 
112,000 

120.000 
13.981,037 


92 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 


THE  UNIVERSALIS!  PUBLISHING  HOUSE. 

'do  West  Street,  Bobtosc,  Mass. 

WESTERN  BRANCB 
60  Dbabbokx  Stbbbt,  Rooms  40  and  41,  Chioaoo,  III. 


This  House  was  incorporated  in  1872,  and  holds  all  its  property  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Uniyersalist  Church.  It  is  managed  by  a  board  of 
twenty-one  Trustees,  who  hold  office  until  their  resignation,  or  re- 
moTal  from  the  State  from  which  they  were  elected.  Yaoancies  may 
be  filled  by  the  State  Convention  which  the  Trustees  represented; 
such  State  Conyention  failing  to  fill  said  yacancies  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,  Connecti- 
cut and  New  York. 


TRUSTEES. 

Rey  A.  A.  Minbb,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Pretidenty  BostoB,  Maas. 
John  D.  W.  Jot,  Tre<uurer,  Boston,  Mass. 


CHAB.E.CARPBNTBB.Proyidence,R  I. 
Key.  Obobob  Hill,  Norwood,  Mass. 
Hon.  Nbwtok  Talbot,  Boston,  Mass. 
Ebbk  Albzabdeb,  Rozbanr,  Mass. 
Rey.W.  S.  Woodbridgb,  Medford,Mass. 
Hon.  MoBBS  HuMPHBBT,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Hon.  Olnbt  Abnold.  Fawtncket,  R.I. 
Mrs.C.  M.Sawtbb,  Tufts  College,  Mass. 
Prof.  H.  P.  Fobbbs,  D.D..  Canton,  N.Y. 


Hon.  T.  BoABDMAN,  Hartford,  Conn. 
H.  D.  Williams,  West  Rozbnry,  Mass. 
Hon.  E.  F.  BxDiooTT,  Cbelsea,  Mass. 
Rey.  F.  A.  Dillibghax,  North  Attle- 

borongta,  Mass. 
B.  A.  Balloa,  Esq.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Wm.  O.  Cadt,  North  Adams.  Mais. 
Chas.  8.  Fobbs,  Portland,  Me. 
IBA  F.  Calbf,  Washington,  Vt. 


The  first  nine  persons  named  in  the  foregoing  list  constitute  a 
Board  of  Directors.    There  are  two  yacancies. 

Thomas  H.  Abhstboxo,  Clerk  of  Corporation,  Boston,  Mass. 
EuOBKB  F.  Endioott,  Oetierol  Agent. 

The  net  assets  of  the  House  are  about  $105,000,  consisting  of  peri- 
odicals, books,  plates,  etc.  It  publishes  and  owns  the  titles  and  copy- 
rights of  one  hundred  and  fifty  yolumes  and  fiye  periodicals:  yis.,  the 
''Christian  Leader,"  the  ''Uniyersalist,*'  the  "Sunday-School  Helper/' 
the  "Myrtle,"  and  the  "Uniyersalist  Register. ' 


DNIVERSALIST  BEQISTEB,  1894.  93 


NEGBOLOGY. 


The  deaths  of  the  f ollowiDg-named  preachers,  or  former  preachers 
in  the  Universalist  Church,  eleven  in  all,  have  occurred  since  the 
publication  of  the  Reoistbb  for  1893. 


Alfbbd  Babnbs,  bom  in  Dudley,  Mass.,  April  20,  1816,  died  in 
Junction  City,  Kan.,  Dec.  10,  1892.  An  attendant  in  early  man- 
hood on  the  Ministry  of  Rev.  John  Boyden,  he  was  a  student  in 
theology  with  Rev.  Abel  C.  Thomas,  in  1841-2.  His  first  settlement 
was  in  1843  at  Wrentham,  Mass.,  where  he  was  probablv  ordained. 
A  year  later  he  took  charge  of  the  Church  in  Oziord,  Mass. 
Never  of  robust  health  he  was  eompelled  to  give  up  his  work  at 
Oxford  in  1847,  and  for  the  next  twenty  years  was  in  secular  busi- 
ness, mostly  in  Peoria,  111.  After  this  he  was  in  the  Ministry  again 
at  Earlville,  111., and  under  the  auspices  of  the  Oeneral  Convention 
labored  for  a  time  in  Lawrence,  Kan.  In  1876  he  became  pastor  at 
Junction  City,  Kan.,  where  he  remained  until  his  death,  zealous, 
useful  and  greatly  beloved.  A  man  of  sound  mind  and  judgment, 
superior  administrative  abilities,  he  gave  '*all  the  energy  his 
feeble  physical  powers  permitted,  in  the  interest  of  the  Ciiurch 
he  served  and  in  the  cause  of  his  Master.  .  .  Rarely  has  a  Christian 
pastor  laid  his  burden  down  more  reverenced  and  beloved." 


Albion  Pabis  Fogg  was  born  in  1824,  and  died  at  Morrill,  Me., 
January  19, 1892.  He  entered  the  Universalist  Ministry  in  1862. 
and  from  thence  till  1879  was  preaching  in  Monroe,  Me.,  his  next 
and  last  settlement  was  from  1880  to  lw3,  in  Albion,  in  the  same 
State.  Probably  at  this  time  failing  health  compelled  the  close  of 
his  pulpit  labors,  for  he  was  an  invalid  many  years.  He  died  a 
firm  believer  in  the  faith  he  had  preached  so  many  years. 


JuDSON  Cleveland  Cbawfobd,  born  in  Tompkins  Co.,  N.  Y., 
April  26, 1823,  died  in  Augusta,  Wis.,  January  26,  1803.  About 
ISiSO  he  began  preaching  in  Berlin  and  Eureka,  Wis.,  and  was  or- 
dained in  that  State  in  1852.  Previous  to  this  time  he  had  been  a 
teacher.  He  subsequently  had  pastoral  settlements  at  Neenah 
and  Menasha,  Oshkosh,  Stoughton,  Marshall  and  Reidsbur^,  Wis., 
and  itinerated  extensively  in  chat  State.  As  a  controversialist  he 
was  well  equipped  for  the  work  which  the  times  and  the  localities 
demanded.  In  later  years  he  turned  his  attention  to  the  profes- 
sion of  the  law,  but  without  losing  his  interest  in  or  his  zeal  for 
the  cause  of  religion.    He  was  a  sincere  and  earnest  Christian. 


94  UNIYERSALIST  REQISTER,  1894. 

Nathan  Rbbd  Wbight,  born  in  Washinfirton,  N*.  H.,  Febrnary 
8,  1810,  died  in  Lynn,  Mats.,  March  1, 1893.  He  was  fellowshipped 
by  the  New  Hampshire  Convention,  June  1,  1837,  and  ordainea  at 
liempster,  in  that  State,  October  4, 1838.  The  Keoistbr  shows 
his  residences  after  entering  the  Ministry  to  have  been  snocess- 
ively  in  Danbarton,  Hookset,  and  Washington,  N.  H.,  Reading, 
Mass.,  Paper  Mill  Village  and  West  Swanzey,  N.  H.,  Franklin, 
Lynn,  West  Amesbury,  Wobum  and  Lynn,  Mass.  His  last  resi- 
dence in  Lynn  began  in  1883  and  oontinuea  to  the  close  of  his 
eventful  and  conspicuously  useful  life.  A  consecrated  minister  of 
the  grace  of  God,  saintly  m  spirit  and  of  pure  life,  he  was  always 
an  acceptable  preacher  and  successful  pastor.  Among  the  sick 
and  bereaved  he  was  pre-eminently  "  a  son  of  consolation." 


Lewis  Llewellyn  Bbiggs  was  bom  in  Providence,  R.  L,  in 
1839,  and  died  in  Lynn,  Mass.,  March  31, 1893.  He  was  educated 
for  Uie  Ministry  at  the  Canton  Theological  School,  in  the  second 
class,  trraduating  therefrom,  and  was  ordained  at  Mohawk,  N.  T., 
where  he  had  his  first  settlement  in  1862.  Subsequent  pastorates 
were  at  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Boston,  Mass.,  and  Auburn,  n.  Y.  At 
the  close  of  his  pastorate  in  Auburn  he  withdrew  from  the  fellow- 
ship of  the  Universalist  Church,  and  became  connected  with  the 
Congregationalists  but  without  any  change  of  faith  in  regard  to 
human  destiny,  where  he  remained  until  1885,  when  he  returned 
to  our  communion  and  took  a  pastorate  at  Brockton,  Mass.  Two 
vears  later  he  became  pastor  oi  the  Second  Church  in  Lynn,  where 
he  remained  until  his  death.  He  was  a  man  of  great  industiy, 
strong  as  a  sermonizer,  a  faithful  pastor,  companionable,  conscien- 
tious in  all  his  ways  and  eminently  spiritual  m  his  thoughts  and 
life. 


John  HABin>BN  Gbbbnb,  bom  in  Deerfield,  K.  H.,  Aug.  19, 1815, 
died  at  Dorchester,  Mass.,  May  2, 1898.  He  was  in  secular  busi- 
ness several  years  in  early  life,  and  was  ordained  at  Manchester, 
N.  H.,  June  21, 1866.  His  first  pastorate  was  at  Wentworth,  in 
that  State,  and  his  second  and  last  at  Williamstown,  Yt.,  although 
he  continued  to  preach,  as  opportunity  offered,  some  ten  years 
longer,  or  until  1880,  when  ill  health  compelled  his  retirement  from 
active  service.  His  mind  shared  to  some  extent  in  the  weakened 
condition  of  his  body,  but  never  to  the  diminishing  of  his  interest 
in  the  Church  and  its  work  in  all  its  branches. 


Joseph  Babtlbtt  Mobsb,  bom  at  North  BaTerhUl,  N.  H.,  May 
21,  1814,  died  at  Hanover,  N.  H.,  June  26,  1898.  A  graduate  of 
Dartmouth  College,  he  prepared  for  the  Ministry  under  the  instruc- 
tion of  the  late  Benjamin  Whittemore,  D.  D.,  was  fellowshipped 
by  the  Boston  Association  Nov.  8,  1885,  and  was  ordainea  at 
Haverhill,  Mass.,  Jan.  80, 1836.    His  first  settlement  was  at  New- 


UNIYERALIST  BS6ISTEB,  1894.  95 


» 


Bowley,  now  Georgetown,  Mass.,  and  his  Bnbsequent  pastorates 
were  at  Oxford,  K.  H.,  and  Strafford,  Yt.  For  sixteen  years  he 
was  Master  of  the  Harvard  Grammar  School,  in  Charlestown, 
Mass.,  standing  hi^h  in  the  company  of  instmctors.  Loss  of  sight 
compelled  his  retiring  from  the  School,  and  he  located  on  a  farm 
in  the  town  of  Hanoyer,  N.  H.  He  did  not  wholly  abandon  the 
clerical  profession,  but  while  teaching  and  even  after  retiring  to 
his  farm,  he  preached  as  opportunity  offered.  When  too  blind  to 
read  the  Scriptures  and  hymns,  he,  with  the  assistance  of  his  wife, 
committed  them  to  memory  and  repeated  them  in  the  pulpit.  He 
was  an  intelligent,  scholarly,  faithful  Christian  man  and  an  accept- 
able and  profitable  preacher. 


Silas  Milton  Simons,  bom  in  Lexington  County,  S.  C,  July  6, 
1817.  died  at  Ramsey,  Ark.,  July  8,  1893.  Early  interested  in  relig- 
ion he  became  a  member  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  his  native 
county,  and  was  ordained  in  that  communion  in  1843.  By  dili- 
gent study  of  the  Scriptures  he  became  convinced  that  they  taught 
the  final  salvation  of  all  men,  and  he  was  fellowshipped  b^  the 
IJniversalist  Convention  of  South  Carolina  in  1846.  Until  the 
breaking  out  of  the  rebellion  he  itinerated  through  S.  C.  Being 
Ecalously  patriotic  and  loyal  he  was  opposed  to  secession  and  was 
made  to  feel  the  keen  displeasure  of  former  friends  who  espoused 
the  cause  of  the  Confederacy.  His  property  was  swallowed  up 
during  the  war,  and  sickness  and  age  pressed  heavily  on  him  in 
his  later  davs.  *'  He  was  a  good  man,  full  of  the  Holy  Spirit  and 
of  faith,  and  much  people  were  added  to  the  Lord"  oy  his  mini- 
stration of  the  wora. 


William  Riley  Fbenoh,  D.  D.,  bom  June  8,  1814,  in  Turner, 
Me.,  died  in  Turner,  August  7,  1893.  After  learning  the  trade  of 
cabinet  maker,  he  fitted  nimself  for  and  entered  Waterville  Col- 
lege, which  on  account  of  failing  health,  he  was  obliged  to  leave 
at  the  end  of  the  second  year.  Invigorated  by  rest  ne  prepared 
for  the  Ministry  under  the  direction  of  the  late  Rev.  Zenas 
Thompson,  with  whom  he  remained  till  his  ordination  at  Frye- 
burg,  nis  first  pastoral  settlement,  in  1841.  His  next  settlement 
was  atAubum,then  at  North  Aubura,then  in  his  native  town, where, 
with  the  exception  of  five  years  at  Brunswick  and  a  pastorate  at 
Bowdoinham,  he  passed  the  remainder  of  his  days.  Always  inter- 
ested in  education  he  was  for  many  years  Superintendent  of  Public 
Schools.  In  recognition  of  his  scholarship  and  service  in  the 
Church,  Tufts  College  conferred  upon  him,  in  1885,  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Divinity.  He  was  greatly  interested  in  the  young, 
especially  those  wno  were  ambitious  to  learn,  and  aided  such  m 
many  ways.  A  student  of  the  Bible  his  pen  was  almost  constantly 
in  service  in  the  interpretation  and  enforcing  of  its  teachings. 
"  He  was  a  pure  and  simple  man,  upright  and  thoroughly  unself- 
ish."   Shortly  before  his  death,  he  said,  between  paroxysms  of 


^6  UmVERBAUST  REGISTER,  1894. 

4 

pain:  "I  think  the  end  is  near.    I  have  tried  to  live  an  aprigbt 
life  and  to  do  the  best  I  knew,  and  so  aU  is  peace." 


Hiram  Pratt  Osgood  was  born  in  Eden,  (now  Madison),  N.  H., 
Deo.  16,  1828,  and  died  in  Haverhill,  Mass.,  Sept.  17,  1898.  He 
studied  for  the  Ministry  under  the  direction  of  the  late  Rev. 
George  Bates,  and  was  ordained  in  184().  He  had  pastoral  settle- 
ments in  New  Olouoester,  Addison,  Fozcroft,  Me.,  CuttinffSTille, 
yt,  Granbv,  Conn.,  and  Chicopee,  Mass.  On  account  of  ill-nealth 
he  retired  from  active  service  m  1885.  He  maintained  *'  an  honor- 
able record  as  a  Christian  minister." 


Webster  Bbttes  Rahdolph,  bom  in  Randolph,  Yt.,  Ang.  22, 
1816,  died  at  Clinton,  K.  Y.,  Oct  7, 1893.  He  was  ordained  in  1889, 
probably  at  West  Boylston,  Mass.,  where  he  was  then  preaching. 
His  subsequent  pastorates  were  in  Alstead,  X.  H.,  Wobom.  Mass., 
Newark,  Cortland,  Oswego,  Ridgeway,  and  North  Bloomneld,  N. 
Y.,  and  Tidioute,  Pa.  "For  the  last  three  years  he  had  been  re- 
tired. His  sickness  was  of  nine  weeks*  duration,  though  he  had 
long  been  feeble."  He  was  a  good  preacher  and  a  wise  and  faith- 
ful pastor. 


V 


DNIYEBSALIST  RBOX8TER,  1894.  97 


AZiFBABETXOAL  LIST  OF  UKIV&B8ALZ8T  FBSACHEBS, 
WITE  TBEXS  FOST-OFFIOE  ADDBESSES. 

(COBBEOTBD  TO  NOV.  1,  1883.) 


[This  list  Inelades  ministers  in  f eliowship  either  directly  with  the  General 
Ck)n  ventioa,  or  with  a  UnlTersallst  State  Convention.  The  names  of  Licentiates 
and  Prohationers  are  in  italics,  n  prefixed  denotes  not  in  formal  fellowship. 
On  the  request  of  many,  the  dates  of  ordination,  or  fellowship,  are  omitted.] 


Ahbott,  Gideon  Seth 802E.  Exchange  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

Abbott.  Henry  A.         ...  Wilmington,  Vt. 

Abbott,  Thomas Mt.  VernoD,  Ind. 

Abe,  Yasujiro Osaka,  Japan. 

Abell,  Townsend  P Flovilla,  Ga. 

Adams,  Franklin  Klihu Nicholson,  Pa. 

Adams,  George New  Berlin,  N.  T. 

AdamStJohn  Coleman,  D.  D 110  Boss  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Albion,  James  Francis Fitchbnrg,  Mass. 

Alcott,  A.  N Elgin,  III. 

Aldrich,  Randall  Hosea Guilford,  Me. 

Allen,  George  W. Albany,  Oregon. 

AlTOrd,  Francis  Milton Friendship,  N.  T. 

AlTord,  Otis  Fries Klngfleld,Me. 

Ambler,  Rassell  P De  Fnniak,  Fla. 

Amies,  Joseph  Hay      ....  1488  Richfield  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Andrew,  Joseph  Lean 49  Avery  St.,  Allegheny,  Pa. 

Andrews,  Cornelia  A.  B Le  Roy,  Ohio. 

Andrews,  Frank  O Oldtown,  Me. 

Andrews,  Lindley  M Santa  Panla,  Cal. 

Andrews,  Mary  Garard 8014  Mason  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 

Angell,  Caroline  Eliza Norway,  Me. 

Arms,  Elias  Ball Garland,  Ala. 

Arnold,  James  S Beaukiss.  Texas. 

Arnoup,John Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Ashbarn,  W.  Elmer West  Union,  W.  Virginia. 

Ashton,  Samuel 847  N.  20th  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Atwood,  Isaac  Morgan,  D.  D.,  President Canton,  N.  T. 

Atwood,  John  Murray Clifton  Springs,  N.  T. 

Atwood,  Luther  Weston So.  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Aubrey,  Alfred  John Fulton,  N.  T. 

Austin,  John  Jenkius  San  Jacinto,  Cal. 

Bacon^  Joseph  Frank Portage,  Wis. 


98  UKIYEESALIBT  BSGISTEB,  1894. 

Bacon,  William  dberman Wyoming,  Ohio. 

Bailey,  Emma  E If  anafleld.  Pa. 

Bailey,  George  Washington SpringAeld,  Vt. 

Baker,  Jacob .       South  Weymoath,  Mass. 

Baldwin,  Edward  Payson HlnneapoUa,  Minn. 

Ball,  Clarence  Leon Tafts  College,  Haas. 

Ballard,  Tilghman  Ethan     .  41S  Wabaah  St.,  CrawfordBTllle,  Ind. 

Ballinger,  Thomas        ....     443  North  Market  St.,  Oskaloosa,  Iowa. 

Ballon,  Daniel 42  Kemble  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Ballon,  James  Itenry GeneTa,  N.  T. 

Ballou,  Willard  S Mortis.  N.Y. 

Barber,  Elliott  Bates 94  Lincoln  Ave.,  Gardiner,  Me. 

Barber,  William  Newell Granby  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Bard,  H,  Burt Canton,  N.  Y. 

Barnes,  Gilbert  W Forked  River,  N.  J. 

Barnes,  Sarah  M.  • Junction  City,  Kan. 

Bartholomew,  John  May Hlghtstown,  N.  J. 

Bartlett,  Ella  Elizabeth Madison,  Wis. 

Barton,  Frank  Eugene Mechanic  Falls,  Me. 

Beaidsley,  Oscar  R 80  West  Sd  St.,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Becker,  Wm,  A\Jr. Mead,  Keb. 

Beckett,  Albert  R Oconee,  111. 

Beem,  Albert  K Osage,  Iowa. 

Beem,  Franklin  Heeler Bethel,  Me. 

Bennett,  Ella  M.  Stony  Brook,  N.  Y. 

Betts,  Frederick  William     ....       800  Midland  Are.,  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 
Bicknell,  George  Waters,  D.  D.         .880  Harvard  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

Biddle,  Charles  Wesley,  D.  D North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Bidwell,  Charles  Augustus  ....         848  E.  Main  St.,  Norwich,  Conn. 

Biggs,  Samuel  Royal  Harrod So.  Lincoln,  Mass. 

BilkoTSky,  Anthony 40  Mountain  Ave.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Billings,  James Hico,  Texas. 

Billings,  Mary  C Hico,  Texas. 

Bisbee,  Fred  Adelbert         ....      1628  Masters  St.,  Philadelphia,  Fa. 

Bishop,  Joy Delphos,  Kan. 

Blacker,  Robert 8  Maple  St. ,  Bangor,  Me. 

Bla^ltford,  Alfred  Newton Tufts  College^  Mass. 

Blackford,  Harry •         Monson,  Mass. 

Blackford,  JohD  Henry Eldorado,  Ohio. 

Blackford,  Levi  PurTiance Waltham,  Mass. 

Blanchard,  Henry,  D.  D SS4  State  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

BoUes,  Edwin  C,  D.  D.        .       The  La  Grange,  1 W.  8Sd  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Booth,  Isaac  Phillips,  D.  D Northfleld,  Vt. 

Borden,  Thomas Springfield,  Yi. 

Bowers ,  Augustus  C, Boone's  Creek,  Tenn. 

Bowen,  John  M Canon,  Ga. 

Bowleg,  Ada  C Pomona,  Cal. 

Boynton,  Lyman  D Rochester.  Minn. 

Bradley,  Asa  M Oakland,  Gal. 

Bradley,  Cyrus  Augustus South  Brewster,  Mass. 


UKIYERSALIST  RB6ISTEB,  1894.  99 

Braloard,  Carrie  White Little  Hocking,  Ohio. 

Brant,  Frances  E Hatchinson,  Kan. 

Brayton,  Jay  J Friendship,  N.  T. 

Brennen,  Margaret  Agnet 841  West  7th  St.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Brigham,  Leonard  Warren  ....*....     Macomb,  IIL 

Brooks,  William  Cathcart  Sorrento,  Fla. 

Brown,  AUen •       .  Nottingham,  N.  H. 

Brown,  Henry  Newton Dublin,  Ind. 

Brown,  Olympia  Willis        ....  10th  St.  and  Lake  Ave.,  Racine,  Wis. 

Browne,  Lewis  Crebasa Honeoye  Falls,  N.  T. 

Bmce,  Elizabeth  M.      .       .       .       ■ Haplewood,  Mass. 

Branningp  Benjamin Berlin,  N.  H. 

Bnckner,  Franklin  F Urbana,  HI. 

Burnell,  William  Ffrcival Prorincetown,  Ma^s. 

Barmss,  John  Crenshaw Notasniga,  Ala. 

Busby f  Martin  L, Progression  P.  O.,  Miss. 

Bash,  Richard  Perry,  Jr. Chelsea,  Mass. 

Bntler,  Hyman  Blanchard Algona,  Iowa. 

Butler,  Thomas     .       ■ Tnfts  College,  Mass. 

Canaday,  Elihu Windsor,  Mo. 

Canfleld,  Andrew  Jackson,  D.D.  .     2816  Indiana  Ave,  Chicago,  111. 

Canfleld,  Henry  Lovell,  D.  D .         Bellville,  Ohio. 

Canfleld,  Harry  Lee Station  D.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cantwell,  John  Simon,  D.  D.      .       .  4228  Greenwood  Aye.,  Chicago,  111. 

Capen,  Elmer  Hewitt,  D.  D.,  President    ....       Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Carley,  A.  J Louisiana. 

Carlton,  Simon  Peter  Milford  Centre,  Ohio. 

Carney,  James  F. Muncie,  lod. 

Carpent&r,  Barlow  O, Montgomery,  Ohio. 

Carpenter,  John  Randolph Newtown,  Ohio. 

Carpenter,  Myron  Brewster Jackson,  Mich. 

Carr,  Herbert  W Cortland,  N.  T. 

Carr.  James  Thwlng Unknown. 

Carrier.  Fred  L Canton,  N.  T. 

Carrigan,  J.W,  Newburg,  J  exas. 

Case,  Isaac  L.,  M.D.  Thompsonrille,  Cti 

Cate,  I.  Wallace  ...        66  Miogadani,  Koishikawa,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Chaflee,  Edwin  John  Middletown,  Conn. 

ChcUfant  James  A,  ......         Prospect  Valley,  W.  Va. 

Chambers,  Spencer,  Sr Ountersville,  Ala. 

Chapin,  Augusta  J.,  D.D.  ....         3848Lake  Aye.,  Chicago,  III. 

Chapin,  Eben  Hubert 1132  H  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Chapman,  Thomas Jug  Tayirn,  Ga. 

Chase,  Alonzo Rochester,  Vt. 

Chase,  Frank  John      ....         400  N.  Van  Buren  St.,  Bay  City,  Mich. 

Cheek,  Marion West  BowerSTille,  Ga. 

Cheney^  Frances Galesbui  g,  111. 

Cbeyney,  Daniel  Woodlawn,  Cal. 

Cheyney,  Mrs.  8.  E Woodlawn,  Cal . 

Church,  Augustus  B.  ....      48  Church  St.,  North  Adams,  Mass. 


100  UMIYSBaALIST  REQI8TER,  1894. 

Churchill,  Clarence  Elmore Nuhna,  N.  H. 

Clark,  E.  Manford Santa  Ana,  Cal. 

Clayton,  Daniel  Bragg       .       .       ,       .        M2  AsBembly  St.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Clement,  Lucien  M, Canton,  N.  T. 

CloMon,  Harrison 848  B.  Main  St.,  Norwich,  Conn. 

Coddington,  Isaac  Philip  ....      Winter  Hill,  Somenrille,  Mass. 

Cole,  George  A.  ....  23  Crescent  Place,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Cotegrove,  Osgood  Ohordls Kent,  Ohio 

Cone,  J.  B Gonsales,  Tex. 

Cone,  Orello,  D.D.,  President  ...      906  Bnchtel  Are.,  Akron.  Obio. 

Conger,  Everett  Lorentus,  D.D Pasadena,  Cat. 

Conine,  Britton  Camp  Hill,  AJa. 

Conkliii,  Abram 838  Washington  St.,  Bath,  Me. 

Conklin,  Charles New  Haven,  Conn. 

Conklin,  Eugene  L.  Clarendon,  N.  T. 

Conner,  Charles  Chambers Hamilton,  Ohio. 

Conner,  Ralph  E Gardner,  Uaaa. 

Cook,  John  S..  H.D.  Le  Roy,  lU. 

Cook,  Zenas Chicago  Lawn.  III. 

Cooley,  George  Elliott Canton,  X.  T. 

Copeland,  John  A.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Corby,  James  Dimond 63  State  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Couden,  Henry  Noble        ....      1832  Seventh  St.,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 

Countryman,  Asa Perry,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Frederick  T.  Readfleld,  Me. 

Crane,  Stephen,  D.D Sycamore,  111. 

Crehore,  Joseph         , Peabody,  Mass. 

Crispin,  William  Frost 640Bucbtel  Ave.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

Critchett,  Thomas  W. Oshkosh,  Wis. 

Crosley,  Lotta  D.  .    Woodlawn  and  Muskingum  Sts.,  Zanesville.  Ohio. 

Crosley,  Lucan  Seneca Tidioute,  Pa.  v^ 

Crosley,  Marion 583  State  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Crosley,  William  Jacob CentreviUe,  Ohio. 

Crossman,  Annette  G.  (Waltse)  106  Clermont  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Crowe,  W.  S.,  D.D.  177  Orchard  St.,  Newark,  N.  J.  , 

Crum,  Amos,  D.D.  Webster  City,  Iowa. 

Crnm,  Mrs.  S.  L Webster  City,  Iowa. 

Crum,  (ieorge Owatonna,  Minn. 

Cummings,  Uriah Darby,  Ul. 

Curry.  William  Wallace  .    1510  9th  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Curtis,  Anson  Bar  tie ,  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Curtis,  Eliza  M, Galesburg,  111. 

Curtiss,  James  Parsons Junction  City,  Kan. 

Cushman,  Henry  Irving,  D.D.        ...        875  Broad  St.  Providence,  R.  I. 

Ev€rtonfJasj)cr  L Galesburg,  III. 

Fairchild,  Bert  Bissell Dexter,  N.  Y. 

Falconert  George  N. Durango,  Col. 

Farnsworth,  Jeremy  Hoadley Charlton,  Mass. 

Fay,  Cyrus  Hyde,  D.D.      ...      441  Greene  Ave.,  Brooklyn  (B,  D.).  N.  Y. 
Felt,  Elmer  Jay ^orwalk,  O. 


UNIYBRSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  101 

Finney,  W.  H.  ....       Box  48,  Holland  Landlnj?,  Ontario,  Can. 

FUher,  Caleb  R.  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Fisher,  Daniel  L Pembroke,  Mp. 

Fisher,  Lee  Howard  Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 

Fisher,  Lewls'^Beals  Canton,  N.  7. 

Fisher,  Thomas  Baldwin  Thayer     , Lockport,  X.  H. 

Flak,  Alice Osage,  Iowa. 

Flske,  Henry  S.  .......         48  West  St.,  Rutland,  Vr. 

Fister,  Harry  Fay 88  3d  St.,  £.  Cambridge,  Mats. 

FItzGerald,  Exekiel 28  Oakes  St.,  Everett,  Masf. 

Flanders,  George  Tmesdale,  D.D. Rockport,  Mass. 

Fletcher,  W.  L.  Kirksvtlle,  Mo. 

Flubrer,  Charles,  D.D.  .57  Morris  Are.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Folsom,  Marianna  T. Unknown. 

Forbes*  Henry  Prentiss,  D.D. Canton,  N.  Y. 

Fortney.  Granyille  Levi  Wyatt,  W.  Vs. 

Fortney,  Leroy  Frederick Plalnfleld,  Vt. 

Fosher,  Jesse  B. Roann,  Ind. 

Foster,  Augustine  Norwood Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Foster,  Benjamin  Franklin Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Fraser,  Donald N.  Orange,  Mis^. 

Fuller,  Earl  Wesley Poolville,  X.  Y. 

Gaines,  Absalom  Graves,  D.D.,  LL.D Canton,  N.  Y. 

Gardner,  La  VerQne  F. Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Gardner,  Hamnel  Augustus Unknown. 

Oarner,  Sfariha  D Galesburg,  111. 

Oam^r,  Robert  Sandy  Cret^k,  Ala. 

Garretson,  Joel Unknown. 

Garst,  Charles  A.  C 121  W.  Princess  St., Glasgow,  Scot. 

Gaskin,  William  Elbridge Vinal  Haven,  Me. 

Oetchell,  John  Marshfield Marshall,  Mich. 

Getty,  Andrew Saltsburg,  Pa. 

Glbb,  Stephen  F 109  Court  St.,  Janesville,  Wis. 

Glbbs,  Burt  Broadbent Herkimer,  N.  Y. 

GIbbs,  William  Erastus     ....       882  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Glbbs,  William  Looker Concord ,  Mich. 

Gilford,  Franklin  Kent Tufts  CoUeee,  Mass. 

Gilbert,  Selden  Livermore  Fall»,  Me. 

Gillespie,  Henry  Iowa. 

Gillette,  L.  Fidelia  Woolley Rochester,  Mich. 

Gleason,  Willis  W Warren,  Mass. 

GledhiU,  Joseph  Smith Plymouth,  Mass. 

Cnshman,  Herbert  Ernest In  Europe. 

Cutler.  Julian  S 170  Belleyue  Ave..  Melrose,  Mass. 

Cutler,  Myron  Lewis East  Jaffrey,  N.  H. 

Damon,  Calvin  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Danforth,  Abbie  Ellsworth Peru,  Ohio. 

Daring,  Olney  Inman Adams,  Mas«. 

Davis,  Benjamin  Hill Weymouth,  Mass. 

Davis,  Josiah Canon  City,  Col. 


102  UNIVERSALIST  BBOISTERy   1894. 

Davis,  Samuel  Armln 14  Kennedy  8t.»  Hartford,  Conn. 

DaYiB,  Samnel  Oreen Calais,  Me. 

I>avis»  S,F, Portland.  Kan. 

Davis,  Samoel  Sylvester North  Fryebnrg,  lie. 

Dean,  Theodore  Lyman  191  Cross  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Dean,  William  Wbeelock        ...        942  P  St.,  N.  W..  Washington,  D.  C. 

Dearborn,  William  Hooper Newtonville,Mas8. 

DeerA,  George  Henry,  D.D <I66  Lemon  St.,  Riverslie,  Gal.  / 

Dellgren,  August     .       ,       .       .      257711th  Avenue,  8.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

DeLong,  MaryJ 87  Elm  St.,  Osbkosh,  Wis. 

Demarest,  Gerherdas  Langdon,  D.D.  ....       Manchester,  N.  H. 

Deyo,  Amanda San  Diego,  Cal. 

Dick,  Elisba CareyvlUe,  Obio. 

DickinSf  Curtis  ffoyt Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Dickerman,  William  Frederick      .       .       .        S16  Ottawa  St.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

Dillingham,  Fred  Augustine N.  Attleboro*,  Mnsa. 

Dillon,  J.  K Greenup,  111. 

Dinamore,  Lucien  Jerome       ....       917  Sheffield  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

I^odge,  Cheeseman  F WbitesvlUe,  N.  Y. 

Dodge,  Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  D.D Stamford,  Conn. 

Dole,  Walter Enfield,  N.  H. 

Dotter,  Thomas  E 1029  2Lat  St.,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Druley,  ThadJeus  Clay Stafford,  Conn . 

Dunliar,  J.  S Paige,  Tex. 

Dunham,  Samuel  Q London.  Ohio. 

Dunham,  Hallie  Gardner Attleboro,  Blass. 

Dunn,  James  A. Janesville,  111. 

Dusseault,  William  F 17  Berkley  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Sarll,  Irene 157  Glenwood  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

East^  Charles  R Canton,  N.  Y. 

Eaf^traan,  JohnP Ludlow,  Yt.  \ 

Eastwood,  James W.  Brattleboro*,  Yt. 

Eaton,  Benjamin  Franklin      ....   66  Florence  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Baton,  Charles  Henry,  D.D 35  W.  4SLh  St..  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Eddy,  Richard,  D.D 21  Mary  Ave.,  Bast  Providence,  H.  I.  ,' 

Eddy,  William  Best  Norwood,  Mass. 

Emerson,  George  Homer,  D.D 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Emery,  Jabez  Newton       ....  27  Cottage  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Estey,  Martin  L Dixon,  111. 

Evans,  Frederick  Walton 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Masp. 

Goodell,  William  Sanford Portland,  Mich. 

Goodenongb,  Simon  Santa  Clara,  Cal. 

Goodrich,  Massena Pa  w  tucket,  R.  1. 

Gorton,  James Hnmmerdale,  111. 

Gould,  William  Hilton Dexter,  Me. 

Gowdy,  Gideon  Selden Eldora,  Iowa. 

Qovrdy,  Mrs.  S.C.Ji Eldora,  Iowa 

Grandy.Ii a  Benjamin        ....        507  Broadway,  Indianapolis,  Jnd. 

Grant,' Eugene  Melnotte 4  Forest  St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

Graves,  Herbert  H McLean,  K.Y. 


UKIYKBSAIJST  REOI8TBB,  1894.  103 

Oravea,  J.  C. Bardwell|Ky« 

Oray,  Francis  ▲. 2  Cortland  St.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Oreen.BTerett Bagdad,  Fla. 

Greene,  LoTlnzo  Letoy 43  Avon  St.,  Wakefield.  Mass. 

Greene,  Ransom  Alpliouso        ....         26  WaJker  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Gregory,  Thomas  Bragg Halifax,  N.S. 

Orier,  Albert  C La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Grlgtfby,  Willis  Harrison  Washington,  D.  C. 

Orose^  Arthur  Wilder Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Groves,  Henry Rome,  Ind. 

Gaernsey,  George  Smith Rochester,  Vt. 

Gunnison,  Almon,  D.D Worcester,  Mass. 

Guthrie,  Thomas  Sander 40)B.  Main  St.,  Munde,  lod. 

Hale,  William,  M.D Free  Hill,  Tenn. 

Hall,  Charles  Priest L  Box  852,  Huntington,  N.Y. 

Hall,  Frank  Oliver 63  Nichols  St..  Lowell,  Mass. 

Hamilton,  Frederick  William    ....       64  Grove  St.,  Paw  tucket,  R.  I. 

Hamilton,  George  Grenville Everett,  Mass. 

Bamandt  E.E,  Galesburg,  111. 

Hammatt,  Albert Brockton,  Mass. 

Hammond,  Joseph  Frank  ....     5  Monument  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

Hanaford,  Phebe  Anne 336^6l9t  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Hanson,  John  Wesley,  D.D 4402  L%ke  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Hargett,  J.  B Mass. 

Harmon,  George  Milford  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Harrington,  Wm.  Henry  1713  Ist  Ave,  S<>.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Harris,  Moses  Henry,  D.D.  .   765  Washington  Boaleviird,  Chicago,  111. 

Haskell,  Cassius  L New  West  Brighton,  Staten  I^l.,  N.  Y. 

Hathaway,  Eleaser Sherman,  N.  Y. 

Hawes,  L.  M. Adair,  Iowa. 

Hayden,  Charles  A Deering  Centre,  Me. 

Hayford,  Sylvester  Cobb Montpelier,  Vt. 

Haynes,  Charles  Dwinell Traverse  City,  Mich. 

Haynes,  Lorensa Waltham,  Mass. 

Haynie,  W.  R Windsor,  Ga. 

Healey,  Frank  E.  Barre,  Vt. 

Hendon,  Asbury  P Santa  Cruz,  Cal. 

Henley,  John  Wesley,  D.D Fountain  Park,  Ohio. 

Henry,  Carl  F 1052  Central  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Hervey^AlpheuB  Baker,  Ph.D.,  President       ....  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Hesselgrave,  David Lodi,  Wis. 

Hewett,  M.  Lee Linesville,  Pa. 

Hewitt  John  H, Newcastle,  Ind. 

Hewitt,  Elmer South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Hicks,  Martin  M.  Bingham,  111. 

Hill,  George Norwood,  Mass. 

Hill,  Nathan  Sonthwick Orono,  Me. 

Hilton,  John  Freeport,  111. 

Hilton,  Ora  M 127  E.  Genesee   St.,  Auburn,  N.  T. 

Hinds,  John  Watson Loa  Gatos,  Cal. 


104  UMIYBRSAXIST  RBGISTBBy  1894. 

Hodge,  Dwight  MoDSon Franklin,  Mas9. 

Hodgev,  Albert Unknown. 

Uoibrook,  CAarles  F.  Tofts  College,  Masf. 

Holden,  James  Harry  Ambent,  MaM. 

Holmes,  Lncias  Webster,  Mass. 

HoUo^vay,  W.  B.  Canton,  K.  Y. 

Holt.L,  Merrltt,Tex. 

Hooper,  Washington  Wells Deering,  Me. 

Hooper,  William  West  Acton,  Mass. 

Horton,  Edward  Anthony  Sonthold,  N.  Y. 

Hoahinot  HiaanaH Tokyo,  Japan. 

Hoagb,  Samuel 116Mar8hall  Ave.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa. 

Houghton,  Edward  L Fairfield,  Me. 

Houiehton,  Frederick  Mason Putnam,  Conn. 

HbuffhUm,  Jame9  CoUamder,  Ind. 

Houghton,  Moses  Heniy Bradford,  Pa. 

Horey,  Simeon Collingwood,  Ohio. 

Howell,  Henry  Benjamin Medina,  N.  Y. 

Hoyt,  Ezra  Almon 49  Park  St.,  Dover,  N.  H. 

ffoyi,  Hervey  ffastinffs Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Hughes,  John Table  Orove,  111. 

Hull,  Stephen 1106  Michigan  Are.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Humhervtone,  George Toledo,  Ohio. 

HufUley,  Gecrge  E Canton,  N.V. 

Hutchins,  Albert  Ulyrses Branobport,  H»  Y. 

Hylton,  Lorenzo  D Tex. 

Dlmao,  Thomas  W 48  Warren  St.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Inman,  James  Anderson Souema,  N.  C 

Jackson,  Willard  E.  Detroit,  Mich . 

Jacobs  Elmer  Dnane Bryan,  Ohio. 

Jame*'^  Emma  M.  Bnglewood,  III. 

Jenks,  George  Franklin       ....         991  Chestnut  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

John,  Robert  Newman Blanchester,  Ohio. 

Johnson,  Edward  Everett  Mass. 

Johnson,  James  Riley Nyack,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Thomas  Hartley  849  W.  8th  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Johonnot,  Rodney  F.  824  Pleasant  St..  Oak  Paik.  111. 

flones,  Ben.  Wallace Waterloo,  lows. 

Jones,  BffleK.  Waterloo,  Iowa. 

JoneSf  Leon  P Delptaos,  Kan. 

Jonep,  William  Marion        ....        660  Kelfer  Ave.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Jordan,  Joseph Huntersvllle,  Norfolk  Co.,  Va. 

Keens,  Edward  H. Canton«  N.  Y. 

Keirn,  Gideon  Isaac  GO  Monument  Square,  Charlestown,  Masf. 

Kellerman,  Robert  Scott Orange,  Mass. 

Kelaey,  Alanson Griffli^,  Spalding  Co.,  Oa. 

KenyontJ.H.P Me. 

Key es,  John  Edward Marshalltown,  Iowa. 

Kidder,  Amanda  A West  Union,  Iowa. 

Kidder,  Joseph Manchester,  N.  H. 


UNIVERSAUST  REGISTER,  1894.  105 

Kimball,  John Tamer  Centre,  Me. 

Kimble,  Ralph  O.  TecumMb,  Neb. 

Klmmell,  William  Madison        .......  Portland,  Me. 

Kirkpatriok,  D.  M.  ....       84  Emerson  St.,  Rochester,  N.  T. 

Kingsbury.  Myra  Crosby  Inn,  Belfast,  Me. 

Knickerbocker,  Charles  Arthnr  232  Cottage  St.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Knight,  George  Thompson,  D.D Tnfts  College,  Ma»p. 

Knowl ton,  Isaac  Case,  D.D West  Acton,  Mass. 

Kollock,  Florence  E Pasadena,  Cal. 

Laing,  Alfred  H.  407  Clinton  St.,  Joliet,  111. 

Lamphear,  DeWitt Brooklyn,  Pa. 

Lander,  Charles  Albert Messina,  Fi a. 

Lathe,  Ferdinand  T.  Hopkinsyille,  Ky. 

Lathrop,  Thomas  Spencer  North  Salem,  N.  Y. 

LaTcUe,  John  Richard Fulton,  Ontario,  Can. 

Lawhom.J.  C Elgin,  Tex. 

Lawhom,  J.  N.  Teza?. 

Lawrence,  William  Miner  Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 

Leayitt,  Edgar 234  Mission  St.,  Santa  Cniz,  Cal. 

Learltr,  William  E Decatur,  111. 

Lee,  John  Clarence 811 E.  Main  St.,  Galesburg,  ill. 

Lee,  John  Stebbins,  D.D Canton,  N.  Y. 

Legal,  Chailes Victor,  N.  Y. 

Leiffhton,  Oeorge  Edward Tufts  College,  Maf  s. 

Leland,  John  Franklin 80  State  St.,  Augusta,  Me. 

Leonard,  Charles  Hall,  D.D Tufts  College,  Mms«. 

Leonard,  Fred  O.  Moes  River,  P.  Q.,  Canada. 

XesA,  Henry  Edgar Hinsdale,  N.  H. 

Itewellen,  Afrs,  Emma  West  Union,  Iowa. 

Lewsllen,  H.  %^est  Union,  Iowa. 

y  Lewis,  Folton  K.  Montezuma,  Ga. 

Lewis,  John  J 21  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston,  Mats. 

Ubby,  Daniel  Le  Roy  ....      8  Winthrop  St.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

•■  Libby,  Mrs.  M,R 8  Winthrop  St..  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

r*  Libby,  Wen tworth  Roscoe Box  493,  Blue  Island,  111. 

Lincoln,  Yamum  Andover,  Masp. 

Little,  James  Henry 7  Gushing  St.,  Amesbury,  Mas9. 

LiTcrmore,  Daniel  Parker  Melrose,  Mass. 

Lombard,  Cyrus  Baldwin Simon  P.  O.,  Cook  County,  111. 

Loyejoy,  William  Wallace Wilmette,  111. 

Lynn,  Cephas  Brackett       ......    30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

MaoLean,  John  Patterson Morrison,  111. 

MacQueary,  Howard  Erie,  Pa. 

Magwire,  Frank  87  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mas«. 

Manley,  William  Kthan,  D.D.  Denrer,  Col. 

Marggraff,  Edward  Eyerett  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 

Markley,  Howard  A.  ...        473  Breckenbridge  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Marshall,  Harold Beyerly,  Mass. 

Maryln,  Judson  Patterson Derby  Line,  Vt. 

Maryin,  Thomas  Oliyer Spencer,  Mass. 


106  UKIYEBSALIST  BEQI8TEB,  1894. 

Mason,  Almond  Wood  1131  Girard  Are.,  Uinneapolif ,  V,,  Minn. 

Mason,  Edward  O Oakland,  Me. 

Mason,  Joseph  Kimball 409  Jersey  St.,  Bnlfalo,  N.  T. 

Masaeck,  Frank  L 68  N.  8th  Ave.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  T. 

Mazham,  Herbert  O.  Lndlow.Yt. 

MaxweUt  Harley  D Taffis  College,  Mass. 

McAllister,  Edward  Alden Eugene,  Ore. 

McAlpine.  Frank Peoria,  111. 

Me  Arthur,  Kosciusko Espjrille  Station,  Fa. 

McCk>llester,  Lee  SolllTan  ....     664  John  R.  St.,  Detroit,  Mieh. 

McCoIIester,  SalliTan  Holman,  D.D Marlboroogh,  N.  H. 

McCord,  John  W Mount  Carmel,  Ind. 

McCord,  William  Ellison Era,  Cliristian  Co.,  Ky. 

McOlauflin,  William  Henry Harrlman,  Tens. 

Molnemey,  John  Charles  TitusviUe,  Pa. 

Mclntire,  Clarence  Filmore Marlboro,  K.  H. 

McKinney,  Lather  Franklin       ....     Bogota,  U.  S.  Colombia,  8.  A. 
McLaufehlin,  Ira  W.      .  .    62  W.  Yellow  Springs  St.,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

McLeod,  Ira  Jared GroTe  Hill,  Ala. 

McMaster,  James  William Marietta,  Ohio. 

McNeil,  William Randolph,  Wis. 

McWhorter,  J.  M.,  M.D Berlin,  Lewis  Co.,  W.  Ya. 

Mead,  Isaac  James Augasta,  Me. 

Medley,  Reuben  Sacramento.  Ky. 

Melton,  Archelaus Mableton,  Ga. 

Melton,  WiUiam  R Mableton,  Ga. 

Merrlfleld,  Jacob  Manchester,  MIeb. 

Merritt,  William  Wallace  Red  Oak  J  unction,  Iowa. 

Middleton,  John  L Kingston,  Jamaica,  W.  I. 

Milburn,  Ulysses  i 1715  Guilford  Ave.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Millar,  Frederick Whitewater,  Wis. 

Miller,  Andrew MiliersTllle,  Mo. 

Miner,  Alonzo  Ames,  D.D.,  LL.  D.  Boston,  Maas. 

Mitchell,  Stanford 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Biass. 

Montgomery,  George  Washington,  D.D.         61  Chestnut  St.,  Rochester,  N.  T. 
Moor,  Clark  Rice  ...       26  Arlington  St.,  North  Cambridge,  Maas. 

Moore,  Hen rietU  G 816  W.  Mulberry  St.,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

Moore,  John  Hanrey Warren,  Maas. 

Moore,  Leslie Claremont,N.  H. 

Morgan,  Hiram  Bliss W.  Chesterfield,  N.  H. 

Morrell,  Herbert  Phllbrook Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Morris,  Edward Chatham,  Maas. 

Morrison,  Abiel Unknown. 

Morrison,  Dennis Greenup,  111. 

MorrUon,  Ira  Daniel Tufts  College,  Maas. 

Morrison,  William  Harrison      ...       44  Walnut  St.,  Manchester,  M.  H. 

Morse,  Horace  Webster Greenwood,  Mass. 

Moses,  George  (Indian  Preacher)      ....     Oneida,  Ontario,  Canada. 

Mosher,  Marcellus  R.  CireleTiUe,  III. 

Afotes,  William  N.fSr Emory,  Tex. 


UMIVERSALIST  REGISTER,  1894.  107 

MoQ] ton,  Herbert  Frank Palmer,  Mass. 

MtUhoUandfJohn Charles  City,  Iowa. 

Matn/ord,  W.R.K. Brandt,  Ohio. 

f  Manson,  Henry  Clay Portland,  Me. 

Kash,  Cbarles  EUwood,  D.D.      ...  57  Lefferts  PL,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Nash,  Charles  Pitman Holly,  Mich. 

Nash,  Melvin  Shaw West  8cituate»  Mass. 

Neff,  Cyrus  C Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Newport,  Elf reda  L.  (Shaffer) Wauponsee,  111. 

Nickerson,  Charles  Samoer Barre,  Yt. 

Nolen,  ffiUisS.  Lebanon,  Tenn. 

NorriSf  Afrs,  C.E Grant's  Pass,  Ore. 

Nosier,  William  H Coquille  City,  Ore. 

Odiome,  George  Gilman Jefferson,  Iowa. 

OUn,  Nelson  Towanda,  Kan. 

Olmsted,  Rett  E,  Galesbarg,  111. 

Orelup,  Hiram  J.  Bristol,  N.T- 

Paddock,  Clark  L Macedon,  N.  Y. 

Paige,  Lacins  Robinson,  D.D Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

Palmatier,  Charles Oxford,  N.Y. 

Palmer,  James  Smith  Mansfield,  Pa. 

Piilmer,  John  Henry 142  8th  Aye.,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 

Park,  James  Harrell Eagle  Cliff,  Ga. 

B  Parker,  J.  N Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

Parker,  Sylvester  Ames Bethel,  Tt. 

Pattee,  John  Calrin Burnett  Station,  Wis. 

Patterson,  Adoniram  Judson,  D.D. Roxbury,  Mass. 

Patterson,  James Augusta,  Me. 

Payne,  Thomas  Rritton Lewiston,  Me. 

Payne,  William  Pierce Nevada,  Iowa. 

^  Pay  son,  Fred  LeRoy Westbrook,  Me. 

Payson,  James  Milford Canton,  N.  Y. 

Pease,  Lewis  Edward Abington,  Mass. 

^^  Pechin,  Wilbur  F Unknown. 

\  Pember,  Elmer  Frederick  .•      .    107  Centre  St.,  Bjngor,  Me. 

Penniman,  George  Wallace Annisquam,  Mass. 

Perin,  George  Lander,  D.D.  15  Masago-Cho,  Hongo,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Perklnst  Frederick  WiUiam Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Perkins,  Warren  8.,  D.D.  Meriden,  Conn. 

Perry,  Edward  Albert Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 

Perry,  George  William 48  West  St.,  Rutland,  Vt. 

PetrU,  Omer  Oenre Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Philorook,  Htram  Alfred  Quincy,  Mass. 

Pierce,  Edwin  Warren B.  Orleans,  Mass. 

Pierce,  Frederick  Denison Cedar  Falls,  Iowa. 

Polk,  Robert  Thompson Towanda,  Pa. 

Pope,  Matthew  Lawrence  Fincastle,  Ind. 

Porter,  Charlotte Bloomfleld,  Iowa. 

Porter,  Lafayette Bloomfleld,  Iowa. 

Potter,  Wilburn  Daniel Shelbume  Falls,  Mass. 


108  I  NIYBBBALXST  REGISTEB,  1894. 

Potter,  VUllam  Frank New  Bedford,  Ma«s. 

Putterton.  Thomas  Edward West  Somerrille,  MaM. 

Powell,  George  Walter Medina.  N.  Y. 

Powers,  Le  Grand        ....  2829  3d  Are.,  Minneapolis,  S.,  Mlon. 

Powers,  Levi  Moore 18  Flint  St.,  Bomerrille,  Mass. 

Pratt,  William  Aa»tln Keokuk,  Iowa. 

Preble,  Kdgar  Watson Webster,  Mass. 

Priest,  Fred  Clarence Mar blebead,  Mass. 

Priest,  Ira  Allen  NewtonTfUe,  Maw*. 

Puffer,  Cbarles  H Salem,  Mase. 

Pollman,  James  MintOA.  D.D.  25  Cherry  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Pullman,  Royal  Henry  1715  Guilford  Awe.,  Baltimore.  Md. 

Qnackenbush,  Nathan  Rice Plain  City,  Ohio. 

Qaeal,  Robert Decatur,  Mich. 

Qainiby,  Israel  Paul  66  Tremont  St.,  Maiden,  Mars. 

Raeburn,  George  Washington  ....    224  S.  6th  St.,  Heading.  Pa. 

Ualphf  Agnes  S, Columbus,  Wi«. 

Ralph,  Walter  Scott  Columbus,  WiP. 

Read,  Ephralm  A Pittsfleld.  Me. 

Reardon,  John  Benjamin  ...        31  Hampden  St.,  Westfleld,  Ma»s. 

Keid,  Thomas  James,  MJ> Anoka,  Minn. 

Rein,  Augustus  Philip Claremonr,  N.  H. 

Renshaw,  Finis  H. HopkinsTille,  Ky. 

Bexford,  Everett  Levi,  D.D.      ...  16  Schuyler  St.,  Roxbnry,  Mas^. 

ICeyiier,  Richard  P La  Plata,  Mo. 

Rhoades,  James  Frank 142  Elm  St.,  Biddefoid,  Me. 

Rbyne,  James  Alexander  Jasper.  Ga. 

Rice,  Arthur  Alanson Prospect  Park,  Cal. 

Rice.  Augustus  i^uther Carthage,  N.  V. 

Rice,  Carrie  A San  Diego,  Cal. 

Rice,  Clarence  Edgar  .       35  Nakano  cho,  Ushigome,  Ichigaya,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Rice,  Frank  Skinner Marlborough,  Mas*. 

Rice,  Jonas  Franklin  Coe  Ridge,  Ohio. 

Rice,  Luther Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Richardson,  Chester  Cheever  Warsaw,  N.  Y. 

Richardson,  Harry  L Webster  City,  Iowa. 

Richardson,  Isaac  K.  Springrille,  N.  Y. 

Richardson,  John Sprlngboro,  Ohio. 

Rider,  Ira  £ 204  B.  82d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rider,  William  Henry Gloucester,  Masp. 

Riegel.  Henry  Kiefer Webster,  N.  Y. 

BoberU,  Arthur  Canton,  N.Y. 

Roblin,  Joseph  R Burlington,  Vt. 

Roblln,  Stephen  Herbert  ...        17  Claremont  Park,  Boston,  Mass. 

Roe,  Thomas  K.  Gnntersrille,  Ala. 

Rogers,  Arthur  G.,  D.D 1322  L  St.,  Washington*  D.  C. 

Rogers,  Barton  Filer  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Roripaugh,  Stephen  LeRcy Mnrtetta,  Cal. 

Rose,  Henry  Reuben  80  Goff  St.,  Auburn,  Me. 

Ross,  A.  Arnold  P.  O.  Box 22,  Haverhill,  Mass. 


1 


CNiy£R8ALIST  BEUISTEK,  1894.  109 

Jioast  Emery  P ManohMter,  Ind. 

Rugg.  Henry  Warren,  D.D.        ...       102  Melrose  St.,  Frovldenee,  R.  I. 

Ru88,  Benjamin  Kimball Gorbam,  N.  H. 

Ruasell.  Byron  Oafttaros TittUTllle,  Pa. 

Safford,  Oscar  Fltzalao,  D.D 89  Lowell  8t.|  Peabody,  Mass. 

Sablin,  George  A Benton  Harbor,  Micb. 

Sample,  Samuel  William  Minneapolis»  Minn. 

Sanford,  John  Hilman Berlin,  Ottawa  County,  Mloh. 

Sanger,  George  Jedediah  Sscex,  Mass. 

Saunderst  Nelson Pasadena*  Cal. 

Sawyer,  Royal  Tyler,  M.D Merrimao,  Mass. 

Sawyer,  Thomas  Jefl^erson,  D.D Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Saxe,  Asa,  D.D.  7  Arnold  Park,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Saxe,  J.  B Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

Sayles,JohnA WiUink.  N.  Y. 

Soh.ndler,  John  Franklin  ....  12U  Villa  St.,  Racine,  Wis. 

Sooboria,  Joseph  L Westmoreland,  N.  B. 

Seitz,  Joslab  Augustas West  Concord,  Yt. 

Selleck.  William  Chamberlain  277  Sherman  Are.,  Denver,  Col. 

Severance,  George Royalton.  Vt. 

Shaw,  Annette  Jane,  M.D.  606  South  Barstow  St.,  £au  Claire,  Wis. 

Shepard,  Henry Burr  Oak,  Micb 

Sherman,  Nathan  Drury Sherman,  Vt. 

ti  Sberrill,  J.  B Joppa,  Ala. 

Shinn,  John  Luke Vilas,  Kan. 

Shlnn,  Quillen  HamMton     ....  811  £.  Main  St.,  Galesbdrg,  IIL 

Shlpman,  Charles  L Giraid,£rie  County,  Fa. 

Shlpman,  William  DaTld  Akron,  Ohio. 

Shipman,  William  Rollin,  D.D Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Shrigley,  James 1901  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Shumway,  Mont  Delia Bast  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 

Shutter,  Marion  D.,  D.D.  ...       317  8th  St.,  £.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Simmons,  Julius  Frederick Woodstock,  Vt. 

SkiUing,  G.  W Dixon,  111. 

Skinner,  Charles  Augustus Somerville,  Mass. 

Skinner,  Orlando Anaheim,  Cal. 

Slade,  Holmes MoHenry,  111. 

Small,  Will  F. Canton,  N.  Y. 

Smiley,  Edward So.  Newmarket,  N.  H. 

Smith,  Aaron Lehigh,  Iowa. 

Smith,  Alvan  M Williamstown,  Vt. 

Smith,  Benton Mattapoisett,  Mass. 

Smith,  Charles  Macomber,  D.D SomenriUe,  Mass. 

Smith,  Henry  Bernard 10  Abbott  St.  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Smith,  Hiram  Wooster So«  Acton,  Mass. 

Smith,  Israel  C Vevay,  Ind. 

Smith,  W.  Franklin Manchester,  Iowa. 

Smith,  Watson  Wilberforce Worcester,  Mass. 

Snook,  Benjamin  Franklin Iowa  Falls,  Iowa. 

Snow,  Joseph  Crocker,  D.D 22  Park  St.,  Hayerhill,  Mass. 


110  UNIYBRSALIST  REGISTER,  1894. 

Sommerf ,  H.  0 873  N.  New  JerMj  St.,  IndfanapoUs,  Ind. 

Soale,  Carolloe  A 24  KelTtn  Drlre,  Olasgow,  W.,  Scotland. 

Spafford.-RoUa  Gilmore Tempe,  Arisona. 

Spencer,  John  Elvin  Maas. 

Spencer,  Lemnel  JeffeTSon La  Plata,  ICo. 

Splcer,  Noel  Edward Plymouth,  N.  H. 

Spraf^tie,  Francis  Willard East  Boston,  Maae. 

Sqntre,  Salmon  Ward Franklin,  Maas. 

Sqyiires^  A.H,  Minn. 

Sqairesi,  Lymsn  Hamilton Jamestown,  N.  T. 

Start,  William  Aagustns SO  West  St.,  Boston,  Maas. 

SteTens,  Darid  Tharston Anbnm,  Me. 

Steyenson,  Benjamin  Vamey Ware,  Mane. 

Stewart,  John  H Bridfi;ewater,  N.  Y. 

Stickney,  William  Angostus Cromwell,  Conn. 

Stocking,  Georpe  Benedict Galesbar|r,l]l. 

Stoner,  James  A. Seneca,  Kan. 

Stoner,  Sara  L Seneca,  Kan.  i 

Strain,  A.  G. Uylton,  Nolan  Co.,  Tex,  j 

Strain,  Kossuth Griffin,  6a. 

Straiten, Thomas Rockland,  Me. 

Straub,  Jacob,  D.D Hoopeeton,  ni. 

Street,  John  Kennedy         ....  Portland,  San  Patricio  Co.,  Tex. 

StuUs,  C,W, San  Diego,  Cal. 

Swan,  William  L.  Iowa. 

Sweet,  Frank  Thomas Nonda,  N.  Y. 

Sweetser,  Edwin  Chapin,  D.D.  1848  Park  ATe.,  Philadelphia,  Fa. 

Bykes,  Richard  Eddy  LitUe  FaU%  N.  Y. 

Taber,  J.  Russell,  M.D 968  Ryeison  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Tabor,  Manly  Williams Minden,  N.Y. 

Tabor,  Timothy  Hannibal  .774  Van  Bnren  St.,  Chicago,  III. 

Taylor,  James IB.  111th  St.,  New  York. 

Temple,  Edward  Foster Oneonta,N.  Y. 

Tenney,  Charles  Rockwell         ...       28  Glenarm  Et.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Thayer,  Aaron  Aldrich La  Grange,  III . 

Thompson,  J.  Frank  317  B.  Market  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

Thompson,  Thomas Lexington,  Maas. 

Thornton,  Henry  L Lapeer,  Mich. 

Titus,  Anson 80  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

TitMS,  Margaret  706  B.  Knox  St.,  Qalesbnrg,  D. 

Tomlinson,  Charles  Weldon,  D.D.     ...         P.  O.  Box  446,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Tomlinson,IrTing  Clinton Arlington,  Mass. 

Tomlinson,  Vincent  Eaton         ....     446  Warren  St.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Torsleir,  Andrew  Jacob Southbridge,  Mass. 

Tout,B.B Archie,  Mo. 

Towns,  Robert  Duke Dubuque,  Iowa. 

Townsend,  Manley  Bacon  Augusta,  Me. 

TowBley,  Irving  Mlddleport,  N.  Y. 

Trickey,  William  Henry DanTtra,  Mass. 

Trimble,  Green Sandy  Creek,  Ala. 


UKIVERSALIST  REGISTEBj  1894.  Ill 

Taeker,  William,  D.D BeynoldBborg,  Ohio, 

Turner,  Eliza  F, CantoD,  N.  Y. 

Tattle,  Jamas  Harrey,  D.D.  .       696  S.  9th  St,|  MlnneapoUs*  Minn. 

Tuttle,  Walter  Auipistas Potsdam,  N.T. 

Tyler,  Albert Oxford,  Ma^s. 

Vail,  Charles  H 168  Western  Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Tail,  Walter  Scott 34  Hotel  Bartelau,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Van  Cise,  Orson  Fowler Unknown. 

Van  Cleave,  Alfred Comanche,  Tex. 

Yannevar,  John Kast  Concord,  N.  H. 

Yamey,  Charles  £ Storm  Lake,  Hi. 

Yaughn,  Nicholas Cannelton,  Ind. 

Yedder,  Abner North  Greenfield,  Wis. 

Yibbert,  George  H 80  West  St ,  Boston.  Mass. 

Yincent,  James 16  Clifton  Place,  Danbnry,  Conn. 

Wade,  J.  J,  Windsor,  (la. 

Waite,  Charles  Lewis Bmnswick,  Me. 

Walch,  Alexander  Francis Attleboro,  Mass. 

Wales,  O.L Swanton,  O. 

Walworth,  Henry  Ryer Baltimore,  Md. 

Ward,  Lyman S.  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Samuel  Roland Richfield  Springs,  N.Y. 

Warren,  Andrew  Oliver Montrose,  Pa. 

Warren  L«ster North  Monipeller,  Vt. 

Washburn,  Owen  Redington Stoughton,  Wis. 

Wearer,  Andrew  Jackson Old  Orchard,  Me. 

Weaver,  George  Sumner^  D  D Canton,  N.  Y. 

Webber,  Edward  W.  Richmond,  Me. 

Webster,  Henry  DeLafayette  .....      Tsjpon  Springs,  Fla. 

Weeks,  John  Julius Locust  Yalley,  N.  Y. 

WeUs,  Charles  Henry Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Westall,  Henry  A Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Westmoreland,  C.  T. Royston,  Ga. 

Weston,  Costello St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

Wheeler,  Fred  E Canton, N.Y. 

Whippen,  Frank  Warren St.  Albans,  Vt. 

White,  Albert  Corydon  .       .       .       .  Pepperell,  Mass. 

White,  Alphonso  Everett  IM  Prospect  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

White,  Charles  James       ........       Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

White,  Henry  Kirke Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

White,  Nehemiah,  D.D 711  £.  Main  St.,  Galesburg.  III. 

White,  Ruf us  Austin        ....       6060  Lafayette  Ave.,  Englewood,  111. 

White,  William  Shaw Foxboro,  Mass. 

Whitman,  Harrison  Spofford  Deering,  Me. 

Whitney,  Elbert  Watson 61  School  St.,  Milford,  Mass. 

Whitney,  Quincy North  Cambridge,  Mas9. 

Wigle,  Abraham  J.  Rowland,  Ore. 

Wilgus,  Albert Ore. 

Williams,  David Fillmorf>,  III. 

Williams,  Leon  O Ashmont,  Boston,  Ma^s 


112  UNIVEBSALIST  REGISTER,  1 894 . 

m 

Williams,  Lester  Blsworth HsmmontoD,  N.  J. 

Williams,  WiUiam  R Warrington,  Ind. 

Williams,  Winfield  Scott  Wansaa.Wii. 

Williami,  Wallace N.  Y.  \ 

WiUiSt  John  F.  Athens,  Pa.  ^ 

Willson,  Andrew Ravenna,  Ohio. 

Wilson,  Joseph Frankfort,  Kan. 

Wilson,  Vear  Porter Denver,  Col.  t 

Wing,  Matthew Ossian,  Iowa. 

Witherell,  Joseph  Freeman Dexter,  Me. 

Wood  bridge,  Warren  Samuel    ....  18  Pearl  St.,  Medford,  Maas. 

Woodbury,  Oliver  Gordon Salem,  N.H. 

Woodin,  Robert  Onsted,  Miob. 

Woodhouse,  Charles,  M.D.        ........       Rutland,  Vt. 

Woodrow,  Thomas  Wetherell  Marshalltown,  Iowa. 

Wright,  A.  Ellsworth         ....         906  N.  Henry  St.,  Brooklyn,  N  Y. 
Wright,  Alice  K.  (Tripp)    ....         200  N.  Henrjf  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Wright,  Blanche  Alpen Newport,  N.  Y. 

Wright,  Daniel Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Weight,  John  M. Newport,  Clay  County,  Tex. 

Yates,  T.M Maneilles,  III. 

Yager,  Marion      .....         58^  Seminary  Av.,  Btnghamton,  N.  Y. 
Yoshimnra,  Hizedo 76  Kimachldori,  Sendai,  Japan. 

Total 756 


♦  Wartace  Sfiooner  ♦ 

e    ♦  ISoofe  and  ]o6  ♦    e 

e    ♦    ♦    l?H«ter    ♦     ♦    ♦ 

1 7    1hroviuo&    Street 
e    e    ♦    ISostoft    ♦    ♦    ♦ 


No.  LX. 


THE 


UNIVERSALIS!    REGISTER: 


GIVIKO 


STATISTICS  OF  THE  UNIVERSALIST  CHURCH. 


AND  OTHER 


DENOMINATIONAL  INFORMATION.  ETC., 


For  1895. 


BDITKD  BT 

RICHARD  EDDY,  D.D. 


BOSTON: 
UNIVERSALIST    PUBLISHING    HOUSE, 

80  Ws6T  Stbbet. 
1895. 


Ujmiversalist  Register,  1895. 


It  is  certain  that  in  the  Register  for  1895  we  come  nearer 
to  accaracy  in  oar  Statistics  than  we  have  ever  done  before* 
but  we  are  still  far  from  what  ought  to  be  and  would  be,  if 
our  ministers  would  respond  to  the  request  annually  sent  to 
them,  due  attention  to  which  would  be  no  perceptible  drain 
on  their  time. 

Irregularity  in  the  manner  of  counting  **  Families  in  the 
Parish,"  sets  some  parishes  at  a  disadvantage  as  compared 
with  others^  Some  ministers  reckon  only  those  who  con- 
tribute to  the  financial  support  of  the  parish ;  others  include 
all  such,  and  in  addition  all  who  are  regular  attendants  on 
Sunday  services^  while  others  include  also  all  who  are  repre- 
sented by  their  children  in  the  Sunday  School.  A  uniform 
rule  is  greatly  to  be  desired,  and  it  is  hoped  that  before  the 
Statistics  for  1896  are  sought,  something  of  the  kind  may  be 
devised  and  incorporated  in  the  blank  that  will  be  sent  out. 

Acknowledgment  is  here  made  of  obligation  to  many  who 
have,  by  response  to  appeals  and  by  suggestions,  aided  the 
effort  to  make  our  Year  Book  accurate  and  reliable. 


GaUndar,  169S. 


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ECLIPSES  vdn  THE  YEAR  1895. 

There  will  be  five  Eclpiiei  this  year,  three  of  ttie  Suk  and  two  of  the  Moox. 

I.  A  Total  EtUpse  of  the  Ifoon  March  10-11,  vlBlble  In  New  England,  and  ylslble  gener 
ally— the  beginning  in  the  western  portion  of  Asia,  in  Europe,  Africa,  North  and  South 
America;  and  the  ending  in  the  western  portions  of  Europe  and  Africa,  Korth  and  South 
America,  and  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Begins  8h.  S3.7m.  P.M.;  middle  lOh.  S9.S  P.  M.;  ends 
Oh.  24.8m.  A.  M. 

n.  A  Partial  Eclipu  cif  tht  Sun  March  28,  invlBible  in  New  England,  but  visible  In  the 
northeastern  portions  of  North  America,  Greenland,  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  and  ttie  extreme 
northwestern  parts  of  Euroiie. 

III.  A  Partial  Eclipse  of  the  Sun  August  20,  Invisible  in  New  England,  bat  visible  in 
portions  of  Europe  and  Asia,  and  in  the  vicinity  of  the  North  Pole. 

ly.  A  Total  Eclipse  (^  the  Moon  Sept.  3-4,  visible  In  New  England  and  generally  —  the 
beginning  in  the  western  portions  of  Europe  and  Africa,  in  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  North  and 
South  America,  and  the  Eastern  Pacific  Ocean;  and  ending  in  the  Weetem  Atlantic 
Ocean,  North  and  South  America,  and  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Begins  IQh.  89.9h.  P.  M. ;  middle 
Oh.  57.0m.  A.  M.;  ends  2h.  93.9  A.  M. 

Y.  A  Partial  Eclipse  of  the  Sun  Sept  18,  Invisible  in  New  England,  bat  visible  in  the 
South  Pacific  Ocean,  Australia,  and  In  the  vicinity  of  the  South  Pole. 

MORNING  AND  EVENING  STARS. 

Venut  will  be  Evening  Star  till  Sept  19,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year.  Man 
will  be  Evening  Star  till  Oct.  11,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year.  Jupiter  will  be 
Evening  Star  till  July  10,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year.  Saturn  will  be  Morning 
Star  till  April  24,  Evening  Star  till  Nov.  2,  then  Morning  Star  the  rest  of  the  year. 


FESTIVALS  AND  FASTS. 


Ash  Wednesday  February  27 

Palm  Sunday       ....        April  7 
Good  Friday        ....       April  12 


Easter  Sunday  ....  April  14 
Whitsunday  ....  June  2 
Chrlstmu    ....      December  2S 


RATES  OF  POSTAGE  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Postal  Cards,  one  cent  each.   All  letters,  two  cents  for  each  ounce  or  fraction  thereof. 

Drop  Letters,  two  cents  each  In  cities  and  towns  where  the  carrier  system  is  adopted; 
elsewhere,  one  cent. 

First  Class.  All  written  matter  and  all  sealed  matter  is  first  class,  and  most  pay  two 
cents  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Second  Class.    Only  for  publishers  and  newspaper  agents,  one  cent  per  pound. 

Third  Class.  Includes  all  printed  matter  in  unsealed  wrappers,  one  oent  for  each  two 
ounces  and  fraction  thereof. 

Fourth  Class.  Includes  all  small  x>arcels,  not  sealed,  to  the  limit  of  four  pounds,  at  one 
cent  per  ounce  and  fraction  thereof. 

Money  Orders,  not  exceeding  f  2.80,  three  cents;  $5,  five  cents;  over  $&  and  not  exceeding 
$10,  eight  cents;  $£0,  eighteen  cents;  glOO,  thirty  cents. 

Registered  Letters,  in  addition  to  the  regular  postage,  eight  cents. 

Special  Delivery  Letters,  ten  cents  in  addition  to  regular  postage. 

Foreign  Letters.  To  Europe,  five  cents  for  each  half-ounce ;  to  Australia  and  China 
fifteen  cents;  British  India,  via  Italian  mail,  five  cents. 


UNIVERSALIST    REGISTER 

FOR    1895. 


THE  GENERAL  CONVENTION. 

*'The  TJolTenalist  General  Convention,"  hayinfif  juriHdiction 
oyer  the  ecolesiastical  organization  of  the  Uniyersalist  Church  in 
the  United  States  and  Canadian  Proyinoes,  meets  biennially.  The 
next  session — 1896— will  be  held  in  Meriden,  Conn.,  on  the  Wednes- 
day preceding  the  fourth  Sunday  in  October.  Preacher  of  the 
Occasional  Sermon,  J.  K.  Mason,  D.D.  The  conyention  is  composed 
of  the  Presidents  (or  in  their  absence,  the  Vice-Presidents)  and 
Secretaries  of  the  Stste  Conyentions,  and  of  clerical  and  lay  dele- 
gates from  the  State  Conyentions,  each  State  being  entitled  to  one 
clerical  and  two  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  estab- 
lished in  a  State  before  a  State  ^Conyention  can  be  formed,  but  a 
less  number  of  parishes  may  unite  to  choose  one  delegate,  clerical 
or  lay,  to  represent  them  in  the  General  Conyention,  and  if  there 
be  but  one  parish  so  situated,  it  is  entitled  to  one  delegate.  In  all 
such  States  or  Territories  the  General  Conyention  has  original 
jurisdiction. 

All  laws  relating  to  fellowship,  ordination  and  discipline  origi- 
nate in  the  General  Conyention,  and  it  is  the  final  court  of  appeal 
in  all  cases  of  dispute  or  difficulty  between  State  Conyentions.  It 
is  an  incorporated  body,  empowered  to  hold  real  and  personal 
estate  to  the  yalue  of  flye  hundred  thousand  dollars,  **  to  be  de- 
yoted  exclusiyely  to  the  diffusion  of  Christian  knowledge,  by 
means  of  missionaries,  publications  and  other  agencies."  In  the 
interim  of  sessions  the  interests  of  the  Conyention  are  watched 
oyer  and  managed  by  a  Board  of  Trustees.  The  funds  of  the  Con- 
yention as  reported  at  the  District  Conferences  in  October,  1894, 
aggregate  $208,688.87  and  are  distributed  as  follows:  — 


6  UNITBRSALI8T  REGISTBB,    1895. 

I.  The  Murray  Centenary  Fund^  created  in  1870  as  a  memorial 
of  the  one  hundredth  anniTersary  of  Bey.  John  Mnrray^a  flrat  aer- 
mon  in  America,  $126,294.58.  The  income  of  this  fund  ia  used  **in 
the  aid  of  theolo^cal  students,  the  distribution  of  UniYersalist 
literature,  church  extension  and  the  missionary  cause." 

II.  The  Theological  Scholarehip  Fund,  This  fund  is  created  by 
the  repayment  of  loans  made  to  theological  students.  It  now 
amounts  to  $46,720.90,  and  the  income  is  appropriated  to  loans  to 
new  students. 

III.  Church  Extension  Fund,  Started  in  1884  on  the  modest 
foundation  of  $210,  this  fund,  the  inoome  of  which  is  to  be 
devoted  as  its  name  indicates,  now  amounts  to  $11,689.45. 

ly.  Gunn  Ministerial  Relief  Fund.  The  late  John  G.  Gunn  of 
New  York  bequeathed  to  the  ConTcntion  the  sum  of  $8,000,  "to* 
create  a  fund  for  the  relief,  support  and  maintenance  of  needy 
clergymen,  their  widows  and  families,  of  the  Universalist  denom- 
ination,'' except  those  in  fellowship  through  the  New  York  State 
Convention,  which  had  an  endowment  for  tiiat  purpose.  The  fund 
now  amounts  to  $12,729.54. 

y.  Ada  Tibbette  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  con- 
dition 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  appliM,  at  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  Trustees,  to  the  purposes  of  the  Convention.  He 
afterward  conveyed  to  the  Convention  a  farm  in  Ford  County,  111. 
The  property  has  been  sold,  and  the  Fund  amounts  to  $9,260. 

yi.    Waveriy  {Iowa)  Fund.    $800. 

yil.    O.  L,  Demareat  Beserve  Fund,    $14,000. 

yill.  William  H.  Ryder  Fund.  $26,000.  The  income  only  to 
be  used  **at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  for  the  educa- 
tion of  young  persons  for  the  ministry  of  the  Universalist  Church." 
Bat  the  Hoard  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. 

IX.    TAe  **  7  "  Fund.    A  lady  of  New  York,  who  desires  that  her 

ame  shall  not  at  present  be  published,  has  paid  $8,060.00  to  the 


UNIYERBALIST  REGISTBR,    1895.  7 

CoDvention  as  the  beginning  of  a  fund  the  income  of  which  shall 
be  paid  to  her  during  her  natnral  life,  and  thereafter  shall  be 
added  to  the  Theologioal  Scholarship  Fund. 

X.  Henry  P,  Porter  F\md.    $1,000. 

XI.  Guaranty  Fund.    $201.58. 

The  aggregate  increase  of  the  Conrention  funds  during  the 
Convention  year  1803-*94  was  $l,820.5d.  The  appropriations  for 
the  CouTention  year  1894-'05  are  whatever  income  from  any  source 
may  be  deemed  best  by  the  Trustees. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  have  been  authorized  and  directed  "to 
provide  for  two  or  more  Universalist  Church  Conferences,  to  be 
held  at  central  locations,  in  the  years  intervening  between  the 
regular  sessions  of  the  Convention,  not  for  ecclesiastical,  legisla- 
tive or  financial  work,  but  for  the  purpose  of  considering  import- 
ant questions  relating  to  religion,  morals  and  education."  Three 
such  Conferences  were  held  Oct.  28-25,  1894,  at  Lowell,  Mass., 
Baltimore,  Md.,  and  Chicago,  111. 

The  officers  of  the  Convention  are: — 

Preeident—Hon,  Henry  B.  Metcalf,  Pawtucket,  R.  J. 

Vice  President— Hon,  Charles  H.  Rnssell,  Brooklyn,  K.  T. 

Secretary — G.  L.  Demarest,  D.  D.,  Manchester,  K.  H. 

Treasurer— Vnaik  W.  Wise,  Boston,  Mass. 

Trueteee — ^J.  D.  W.  Joy,  Boston,  Mass.,  Chairman;  Hon.  Sidney 
Perham,  Paris,  Me.;  H.  W.  Rugg,  D.  D.,  Providence,  R.  I.;  H.  A. 
Manning,  Stamford,  Conn.;  E.  H.  Capen,  D.  D.,  Tufts  College, 
Mass.;  Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago,  111.;  E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.  D.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.;  £.  R.  Holden,  New  York;  Gen,  John  C.  Graves, 
Buffalo,  IN.  Y.;  E.  H.  Cole,  New  York;  G.  L.  Demarest,  D.  D., 
Manchester,  N.  H.,  Secretary. 

Financial  Secretary— Benry  W.  Rugg,  D.  D.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Sunday-school  Library  Commission— Bey,  J.  N.  Emery,  Bridge- 
port, Conn. ;  E.  F.  Endicott,  SO  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass. ;  Miss 
Mary  Snow,  Orleans,  Mass.;  Mrs.  Almon  Gunnison,  Worcester, 
Mass. ;  Miss  Eva  S.  Morse,  Boston,  Mass. 

The  Woman's  Centbnabt  Association.— [The  Woman's  Na- 
tional Missionary  Society  of  the  Universalist  Church.]  This  Asso- 
ciation was  organized  in  1860,  and  meets  annually  on  the  Wednes- 
day preceding  the  third  Sunday  in  May,  at  such  hours  as  shall  be 
appointed  by  the  Executive  Board.  Its  officers  are  a  President, 
Vice-President,  Recoi'ding  Secretary,  Corresponding  Secretary, 


6  UKIYSBSXLIST  REGISTER,    1895. 

Treasarer,  and  three  Eleotiye  Members;  with  a  President  for  each 
State,  District  of  Columbia,  or  other  Territory  within  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  the  Association.  The  first  five  officers,  together  with  the 
Chairman  of  the  Publishing  Committee,  and  the  Elective  Mem- 
bers—one of  the  latter  representing  the  Eastern  States,  and  one 
the  Middle  and  Southern  States,  and  one  the  Western  States, 
oonstiMite  the  Executive  Board  of  Managers  of  the  Association. 

The  present  officers  are : 

President — Mrs.  C.  A.  Quinby,  Augusta,  Me. 

Vice-President — Mrs.  M.  A.  Adams,  Melrose  Highlands,  Mass. 

Recording  Secretary — Mrs.  E.  D.  Browne,  Honeoye  Palls,  N.  Y. 

Corresponding  8eeretary-^Mn,  E.  L.  Sherwood,  P.  O.  Box  08, 
Anacostia,  D.  C. 

TVeosurer— Mrs.  M.  M.  Dean,  942  P  Street,  N.  W.,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Chairman  of  Piiblishing  ComnUttee — Mrs.  M.  Louise  Thomas,  680 
Lexington  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

State  Presidents  are  abolished,  except  in  unorganised  States. 
Each  State,  where  the  work  is  organized,  elects  its  own  officers, 
and  is  auxiliary  to  the  national  organization. 

The  Young  Peoples'  Christian  Uxion  of  the  Univbrsalibt 
Church  was  organized  at  Lynn,  Mass.,  in  October,  1880.  Its 
object  is  to  unite  the  young  peoples'  organizations  connected  with 
the  Universalist  Church.    Session  for  1805  to  be  held  in  Boston. 

Executive  Board :  President— Rev.  Elmer  J.  Felt,  Tacoma,  Wash- 
ington; Secretary,  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  126  Second  Ave., 
Cleveland,  Ohio ;  Treasurer,  Miss  Lizzie  H.  Goldthwaite,  Box  826| 
DanverB,  Mass;  James  D.  Tillingha&t,  Tufts  College,  Mass.,  Rev. 
A.  C.  Orier,  Racine,  Wis.,  Herbert  B.  Briggs,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  J. 
'  Thomas  Moore,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

A  Post  Office  Mission  is  maintained  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Union.  /Superintendent,  Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn,  National  Organizer; 
Secretary,  Miss  Minnie  M.  Scott,  18  £.  21st  Street,  Baltimore,  Md. ; 
Treasurer  and  Librarian,  Miss  Grace  F.  White,  30  West  Street, 
Boston,  Mass.  Contributions  are  received  and  free  literature  sent 
by  the  treasurer  and  librarian. 

The  Universalist  Historical  Society.— This  Society  was 
organized  in  1834,  for  the  collection  of  facts,  books,  and  papers 
pertaining  to  the  history  and  condition  of  Uoiversalism.  The 
Society  is  incorporated  under  the  laws  of  Massachusetts.    It  has 


UNIYRRSALIST  BXGISTEB,    1895.  9 

a  library  of  about  three  thousand  yolumes,  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— UichArd 
Eddy,  D.  D.»  East  Providence,  R.  I. ;  Fice-President— Hon.  Ohiey 
Arnold,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. ;  Secretary  and  Librarian-^T.  J.  Sawyer, 
D.  D.,  Tufts  College,  Mass. ;  AsMietant  Secretory— Charles  F.  Potter, 
Boston,  Mass. ;  TVeosurer— O.  L.  Demarest,  D.  D.,  Manchester,  N. 
H.;  Tru8tee9—A.  A.  Miner,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Boston,  Mass.;  Hon. 
Newton  Talbot,  Boston,  Mass. 


10 


IJNIVERSALIBT  BBGISTBK,    1895. 


STATISTICS. 


In  the  FOLLowiNa  Clxssificatiok  bt  States  and  Ter- 
RiTORiEA  A  Tabular  Exhibit  of  UkiYBRSALisr  Parishes, 
Churches  and  Sundat-schools  is  shown.  Information 
respecting  State  Conventions  is  also  given. 

I  The  location  of  parishes  aecording  to  post-offloe  address  is  shown  in  the  first 
oolornn ;  where  a  fraction  appears  after  the  name  of  a  parish  it  indicates  that 
preaching  seryices  are  held  part  of  the  time;  {oo,)  denotes  that  there  Is  only  oc- 
casional preaching;  (m.)  monthly  serrioes;  (dor.)  that  the  society  is  inactiTe; 
(10  that  the  parish  is  not  in  formal  fellowship.  The  namber  of  families  induded 
In  the  respectiTe  parishes  is  glren  nnder  the  proper  heading.  The  date  of  or- 
ganisation both  of  Churches  and  Sunday*  schools  is  indicated  in  separate  ool- 
nmnsy  with  the  membership  of  each  organization.  Under  the  head  of  **  Church 
Edifices,"  the  date  of  dedication  is  glren  when  known.  Un,  denotes  that  the 
parish  is  part  owner  in  a  union  house  of  worship;  the  abbreriations  dr. (brick), 
8t.  (8ton«),  w.  (wood),  indicate  the  material  of  the  structure;  j^rop.  shows  that 
the  parish  holds  other  property  besides  a  church  edifice.  Under  the  head  of 
"Values  *'  appears  the  amount  of  all  property  after  deducting  indebtedness. 
In  the  column  designated*' Preachers'*  the  names  of  pastors  or  regulsir  sup- 
plies are  given.  If  the  name  Is  in  italics  the  preacher  is  a  licentiate ;  parallels 
( II )  show  that  he  is  not  in  the  UnlTersalist  fellowship.] 

The  statistics  are  taken  from  reports  direct  from  the  pastors  or  preachers, 
and  from  official  reports  of  State  Convention  secretaries,  where  such  have 
been  received.  In  the  absence  of  information  of  recent  date  from  either  of  the 
above  sources,  changes  are  noted  as  Indicated  in  the  denominational  papers; 
and  in  the  absence  of  any  recent  information,  the  figures  of  last  year  are  used. 


Ala 

BAMA. 

Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Chnrch  Edifices 

Preachers 

rost^fflces 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Ario8ta(m.)     .    .    12 
Brewton  (m.)  .    .     6 
Camp  Hill    ...    40 

1881-42 
1883—80 
1846-180 

1884— ao 

1884—26 

ISm-^.    91000 

1888— u'.        800 

1884— tff.        660 

Prop.    200 

J.  H.  Park. 

UKIVEB8ALIST  BE6I8TER,    1895. 


11 


Parishes 


Post-offices      Families 


Chnrelies 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Gnmi^er  (oe.)  .    .  — 

Grove  Hill  (m.)    .  — 

Larkinville  {oe.)  .  6 

Myrtle  Tree  {dor,)  8 

Notaaalga,  i    .    •  6 


Totals    . 


.    78 


—   14 

1883—14 
188»-2» 
1860-34 
1850-17 

-   88 
1884-28 

8—804 

4-116 

1892— te;. 

—       w. 
1860— ti;. 


•000 
000 

600 
800 


7—       $4,960 


J.  C.  Bumus. 


CXLIFORXIA. 

State  Convention  organized  June  1,  1887.  Prea.  —  £.  L. 
Conger,  D.D.,  Pasadena;  Vice-Pres.  —  G.  H.  Deere,  D.D., 
Riverside;  Sec, — Rev.  S.  Goodenough,  Oakland;  Treas. — 
Dr.  D.  W.  Mott;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  S.  Good- 
enough;  Rev.  Florence  Kollock,  Pasadena ;  W.  Mott.  Ses- 
sion of  1895  to  be  held  at  San  Diego;  Permanent  Fundi 
$6,500. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union — D.  S.  Snedden,  Santa 
Paula,  Sec. 

Woman^s  Universalist  Association  —  Organized  in  1889. 
Meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Pres. — Mrs.  H.  B.  Manford;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  E.  L.  Con- 
ger;  Sec. — Mrs.  T.  S.  Vail,  Pasadena;  Trees. — Miss  L.  N. 
Shaw,  Oakland. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Hanford  .  . 
Los  AniEelen 
Oakland  .  . 
Paaadena     . 

Pomona  .    . 

Rlrerslde 
Santa  Ana   . 
Santa  Crns  . 


.  10 

.  80 

.  60 

.  260  ; 

.  21 

.  60 

.  30 

.  90 


1891—31 
1883—91 
1886-206 

1891—90 

1881—41 
1886-21 
1890—40 


1894-43 
1883—76 
1886-281 

1891—30 

1881—60 
1886—21 
1880—70 


1888— air.  SIO.OOO 
1888— u?.  &  br. 

66,000 
1885— ur.        600 

Proj^'    800 
1892— 0t.   25,000 


Prop. 


60 


A.  A.  Rice. 

5.  6oodenong;b. 
£.  L.CoDcrer,  D.D. 
&  F.  E.  KoUock. 
A.  C  Bowles. 

6.  H.  Deere,  d.d. 


12 


ONIVEHSALIST  BEaiSTER,    1895. 


Pariihes 

Ctaarches 

S  Schools 

Ctaarch  Edlfloei 

Preaeben 

Post-offloea 

Famillefl 

Org 

No 

Org 

Xo 

Dates 

Values 

San  Diego   ...    60 
San  Franciaco  (oo.)  40 
Santa  Paula     .    .  160 

1894—66 
1894—26 
1890-125 

1892—48 
1892—60 
1889-148 

1882— <t.  &  br, 
$18  000 
Prop.    2.000 

A.  Deyo. 
Q.  H.  Bhinn. 
L.  M.  Andrews. 

Total8-ll     .    631 

9-666 

lb-816 

5-  •121,460 

Canada.. 
Province  of  Ontario, 

Provincial  Convention,  organized  iti  1877,  meets  in  Jane, 
the  day  to  be  determined  later.  Session  for  1895  at  Olinda. 
Fres, — John  M.  Mallory;  Vice-Pres.  —  Elijah  Debon;  See. 
—  Bella  Johnson,  Pictoa ;  Treas.  —  Thomas  Theal,  Fulton ; 
Committee  of  Fellowship — Thomas  Theal,  Fulton;  Edward 
Irvine,  Smithvillt ;  Thomas  CoUiver,  Picton  ;  Tme*  of  Mia- 
eionary  Fund — J.  T.  Middleton,  J.  B.  Leavett,  John  Mc- 
Bride. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman*s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  J.  G. 
Cobb,  Smithville. 


Parishes 


Post-ofBees 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Blenheim,^.    .    .  86 

Bloomfleld  ...  26 

Nixon 14 

Olinda 36 

Port  Dover,  I  .    .  20 

SmlthTille,   i  .    .  30 

Totals— 6    .    .  169 


1878-30 
1848-60 

IWS— 10 
1883-17 
1883-24 
1861—60 

1889-30 
1889-60 

6-181 

2—90 

1878— &r. 
1896— w. 
Prop, 
1887— u;. 
1881 -{>r. 
1871-6r. 
1860— tr. 


$2,000 
1,000 
1,300 
1.000 
1,800 
1,800 
1,200 


6--      $10,100 


Province  of  Quebec. 
Parishes  in  the  Province  of  Quebec  have  the  fellowship  of 


UNIVZR8ALI8T  REGISTER,    1895. 


13 


the  Vermont  Convention.    The  Parish  At  Halifax,  N.  S.,  has 
the  fellowship  of  the  Maine  Convention. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Alice 
J.  Allen,  Waterloo. 


Parlahes 


PoBtofBoes 


Families 


Chorcbes 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Coaticook    ...   16 
HantlngvlUe   .    •    66 
Massawippi.    .    .    16 
Hoes  RWer,  |  .    .    20 
North  Hatley,  4    .   40 

Waterloo     ...   26 
HaUfaz,  N.  S. .    .   60 

BaiiimerBlde,P.S.I.  — 

1867—64 

—       — 

1844-to.     2,000 

J.  F.  WiUis. 

1891^26 

1871-26 

1891-80 
1864-126 

1881— 16 

1891-80 

1871—26 
1843—70 

1888-4r.     8»000 
Un,    —      3.000 
Prop.    2.000 
1870— 6r.     9,000 
1874-6r.$60.000 
Prop,    60,000 

J.  F.  Willis. 
J.  F.  WUlis. 

W.  A.  WiUianu. 
T.  B.  Gregory. 

Tbtalft—  8  .    .  280 

8-276 

8-126 

4—    8189p000 

Colorado. 


Parishes 


Post^fflces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Denver 
Darango  . 
Maneos  (m.) 


.    ...  100 

•    *"" 
.    12 


Totals— 3  .    .    112 


1891—96 
18M-17 

—       60 

2-113 

l^BO 

W.  C.  Selleck. 
G.  N.  Falconer. 
G.  X.  Falconer. 


Connecticut. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  September.  Pres. — W.  S.  Perkins,  D.D., 
Meriden;  Vice-Pres,  —  C.  G.  Lincoln;  Sec,  —  Rev.  E,  M, 
Grant,  Stamford;  Treas. —  M.  M.  Whittemore ;  Committee 
of  Fellowship — Rev.  J.  N.  Emery,  Bridgeport ;  Rev.  James 
Vincent,  Danbury;  T.F.Lamb,  New  Haven;  Session  for 


14 


UNtYEBSALIST  BSGISTEB,    1895. 


1895  at  Bridgeport ;  Breacher  of  OecaaiancU  Sermon  —  Rev. 
J.  Vincent.  Fund,  $45,848. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Arthur  L. 
Brown,  Hartford;  Sec.  —  Miss  Jennie  Smith,  Stafford. 

Woman's  Missionary  Society.  Pres. — Mrs.  H.  A.  Manning, 
Stamford;  Bee.  Sec.  —  Mrs.  J.  M.  Bissell,  Hartford;  (jor. 
Sec.  —  MisB  Susan  Daskam,  Stamford ;  Treas. — Mrs.  Joseph 
Bates,  Danbury. 

Associations  —  1.  Southern^  organized  in  1886,  meets  the 
second  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  J.  N^.  Emery,  Bridgeport, 
Clerk. 

2.  Quinnebaug^  organized  in  1886,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  in  June.     F.  I.  Champlain,  Norwich,  Clerk. 


Parlthet 


Post-offices 


Famlllea 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Oilg 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Bridgeport 

Danbury  . 

Qranby    . 

Hartford . 
Long  Ridge, 

Meriden  . 


i. 


Mtddletown  . 
New  Britain  . 
New  Hayen,  lat 
Norwich  .  .  . 
Patnam  .  .  . 
Scotland  (m.)  . 

Stafford  .    .    . 

Stamford     .    . 

ThompaonyiUe 


.  160 

.  180 

.  18 

.  176 
.  34 

.  200 

.  100 
.  36 
.  106 
.  100 
.  90 
.  18 

.    68 

.  86 
.    48 


1846-149 

1860-136 

1834-100 

1888-M 

1848-80 

1847-80 

1840-288 
1888-14 

1860-221 
186^-96 

1868-276 

1868-884 

1818-166 
1886—16 
1852-98 
1838-206 
1891—18 

1839-126 
1884-40 
1877-80 
1822-160 
1886-100 

1817-44 

1846-86 

1847-143 

1870>180 

1880—22 

1870-16 

14-1,647 

14-1.628 

1860-«e.  $46,000 

Prop,    6,000 
1808-&r. 

Prop. 
1847— w. 

Prop. 
1860— &r. 
1884-^. 

Prop. 
IW^-^.  100,000 

Prop.  90,000 
1839— w. 
1884— 2»r. 
18n— *r. 
1841— &r. 
1889-1/^. 
1846— icr. 

Prop. 
1846— u;. 

Prop. 
1870-*f. 

Prop. 
188  »—w. 

Prop. 


40,000 
6,000 
1,600 
1,200 

75,000 
4,600 
1,400 


26,000 

l^,000 

28  000 

26,000 

7,000 

8.000 

1,000 

6.000 

10,460 

40,000 

8,000 

2,000 

800 


15—  $408,850 


J.  N. Ornery. 
J.  Vincent. 

F.  W.  Perkins. 

W.  8.PerUnt,D.D. 

£.  J.  Chaffee. 
J.  A.  Beits. 

C.  A.  BidweU. 
F.  M.  Honghton. 

T.  C.  Dmlej. 
E.  IC  Grant. 


District  of  Columbia. 
At  Washington,  a  parish  of  seventy-five  families ;  churoh, 


UNIYEBSAULST  REGISTER,    1895. 


15 


organized  in  1874,  of  one  hundred  and  thirtj-flve  members ; 

Sunday-school,  organized  in  1869,  sixty  members ;  church 

edifice  brick,  value  $50,000.     Pastor  — Rey.  A.  G.  Rogers. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman^s  Centenary  AasocicUian  —  Mrs.  J.  C. 

Webb. 

Florida. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's   Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Delia 
Whitcomb,  Tarpon  Springs. 


FariabeB 

Charchn 

S  Schools 

Church  Edlfloes 

Preachers 

Po6ft-offlce8      Fftmiliea 

Org    No 

Org    No 

Dates       Valaes 

DeFaniak  Sprlngfl 
(oc.) — 

DeLand  .    .    .    .    — 

LmkeView  .    .    .   — 

Tarpon  Sprlnga 
(winter)    ...    26 

188^-16 
1887-14 

—       18 

1886-18 

1 

1886— w.  $1,600 

H.  D.  L. Webster. 

Total8-4    .    .    26 

4-66 

—       — 

1-       $1,600 

Georgia. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1838,  reorganized  in 
1869,  meets  on  Friday  before  second  Sunday  in  August. 
Pres,  —  L.Y.Bradbury;  Vice-Pres. — S.  P.  Bond;  Sec. — 
W.  S.  Carter,  Windsor;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  D. 
B.  Clayton,  Rev.  Thos.  Chapman,  Rev.  Y.  M.  Tumlin,  Rev. 
J.  H.  Park. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union  —  Pres,  —  R.  W.  Haynie ; 
Vice  Pres.  —  J.  B.  McCutcheon  ;  Sec.  —  Miss  Ella  House, 
Mulberry. 


Parishes 

Churches 

8  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preachers 

Post-offices 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Alford  Chapel     .   11 
AtlantaCoc.)    .    .    26 
Carroll  County    .    — 

1886—11 
1879-aO 
1881-10 

—       — 

Prop.     $100 

Q.  H.  Bhinn. 

16 


UNIVEB8ALI8T  REGISTER,    1895. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chttrch  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Prsftohen 


CoBsoIfttion,  Etta 

(w.) 7 

Consolation,  Mon- 
roe (m.)     ...    16 
Free  Manslon^Jug 

Tavern  (m.)  .  .  12 
Friendstilp  (oc,)  .  6 
Oum  Creek  (dor.).  4 
Mulberry  (m.)  .  .  26 
•Mableton  ...  4 
New  Harmony, 

Windsor  (m)  .  80 
Old  aarmony,Cor. 

yeta  County  (m.)  10 
Fleaaant  Valley  .  12 
Salem,  Cherokee 

(m.) 11 

TroapFactory(elor)   4 
Union  GroyefStew- 

art 20 

WalescaCm.)    .    .   15 
West  Bowersyille    20 


1890-17 

1887-41 

1889—24 
1869^8 
187^-11 
1870—03 
—         6 

188»-70 

184S--S0 
1874-68 

186S--8S 


1887-30 
18S8-88 
—       60 


ToUlS— 18  f    .  2S2       17-691 


1880-66 


1-66 


1890— fofira.   976 

18£6-i0.        600 

]889-^U7.  SOO 

1871— t/;.  200 

1874— IT.  1,000 

1886-U'.  400 


1887-^. 


600 


19t3—loff8.      76 
1876— IT.        400 

1868— tcr.        400 


—  117.  160 
185a-49.  600 
1851— W. 


13—      94,860 


T.  Chapman. 


T.  Chapnum. 


T.  Chapman. 


J.  J.  Wade. 
J.  A .  Rhyne. 
J.  M.  Boweis. 


Idaho. 

A  parish  at  Lewiston,  organized  in  1877;  church  of 
twenty-three  members,  organized  in  1879,  and  a  Sunday- 
school  of  ten  members.    Church  edifice  valued  at  $2,500. 


Illinois. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1837,  meets  the  fourth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Session  in  1895,  Galesburg;  Pf-es. 
—  F.  A.  Winkleman,  Chicago;  Vice-Pres.  —  O.  W.  Nash; 
Sec.  —  George  F.  Hughes,  1109  Tacoma  Building,  Chicago  ; 
Treas.  —  H.  H.  Massey,  Blue  Island ;  CommUtee  of  Fd- 
lowBhip  —  B.  F.  Monroe,  £nglewood.  Chairman;  J.  Stranb, 
D.D.,  Rev.  A.  A.  Thayer,  Rev.  L.  J.  Dinsmore,  Prof. 
John  Grubb;  T^rustees  of  the  ^^  Ryder  Ministerial  Relief 
Fund*'  —  James    H.   Swan,    S.   W.    Straub,    Edward   A. 


UNITSRSALIST  BEOISTER,    1895. 


17 


Dicker ;  Pfeacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  R.  A.  White. 
Ryder  Relief  Fund,  $11,000.    Permanent  Fund,  $7,630. 

Toung  People's  Christian  Union  of  Illinois — Pres, — Rev. 
F.  F.  Buckner,  Urbana;  Sec. — Miss  Prudence  Berry,  Table 
Grove. 

Associations. — 1.  Fox  Biver^  organized  iu  1841,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.     O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park,  Clerk. 

2.  Bock  River^  oi^anized  in  1852,  meets  Friday  before 
the  second  Sunday  in  October.  H.  R.  Sampson,  Morrison, 
Clerk. 

3.  Spoon  Siver^  organized  in  1841,  meets  the  third  Sat- 
urday in  May.  Session  for  1895  at  Table  Grove.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon^"  G.  B.  Stocking,  D.D.  Rev.  Mar- 
garet Titus,  Avon,  Clerk. 

4.  Lower  Wabash,  organized  in  1871,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.     Lillie  Jones,  Clerk, 

5.  Central,  reoi^anized  in  1891,  meets  the  third  Tuesday 
in  May. 

The  Woman's  Universalist  Association  of  Illinois,  organ- 
ized in  1868.  Pres.— Mrs.  M.  R.  M.  Wallace,  2222  Wa- 
bash Ave.,  Chicago;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  D.  W.  Richardson; 
Sec,  —  Miss  Belle  Gibson,  745  Washington  Boulevard,  Chi- 
cago ;  Treas.  —  Mrs.  O.  W.  Nash,  Oak  Park. 

Chicago  Universalist  Sunday-school  Union,  Pres. — Samuel 
Kerr,  £sq.,  Chicago :  Sec.  —  Mrs.  R.  A.  Small^  Blue  Island; 
Treas.  —  H.  N.  Kingman,  Chicago. 


Pariahea 

Charebes 

S  ScbooU 

Cbarob  Ediflcea 

Preacbera 

Post-oflaces 

FamlUes 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Valnea 

Apple  Creek  (dor.)  20 
Aurora  (dor.)  .    .100 
Atoii.  1        ...    60 
Beecber  City,  |    .    26 
Belvidere,^     .    .   88 

1874—12 
1844—70 
1868-96 
1874-41 
1868-36 

1876-46 
1844—70 
1869-110 
1887—20 
1861-46 

]8n— w.  $3,620 
1867-^.   80,000 
1868—11'.     4,000 
1870— i^;.        600 
1862-tl^.     8,000 

M.  Titus. 
J.  K.  Dillon, 
8.  Orane,  d.d. 

18 


UHIVBBSALIST  RSaXSTEB,   1895. 


Pariahea 


PoetoffloM 


PamiUet 


Chnrehes 


Orff 


No 


8  Schools 


om 


No 


Ctaareh  Edlftoet 


Dates       Yalnes 


Bingham .  . 
Blue  IsUnd . 
Chicago,  l8t 

Chicago,  3d  • 


45 

aoo 

900 
76 


Chicago,  M  .    .    . 
Chicago,  Bngle- 

wooa  ....  150 
Chicago,  Lawn  .  20 
Chicago,  Wood- 

lawnFark  .  .  60 
Convention  Cburch  — 
Cowden,  i  ...  20 
Decatur  ....  60 
BarlTUle,  |.    .    .    50 

Blgln 126 

Oai^tbarg    ...  100 

Gfrard 16 

Good  Hope)  P.  O. 

Casey)  .... 

Greenup  (mO  •   • 

Henderson  Grove 

Gerlaw,  i  .    .    . 

Hoopeston  .    .    . 


12 
IS 

17 
60 


Hatsonvllle  (m ) .  20 

Jollet 75 

Lafayette    ...  12 

La  Grange  ...  12 
LlbertyTllle,  i . 


Le  BoT     ....  40 

Lincoln  (dor.)  .    .  11 
Little  Hickory  (P. 

O.Brlgbam)  .    .  80 

Macomb,  I   ...  60 

Marseilles,!     .    .  60 

McHenry     ...  86 

Mills  Prairie,  i    .  15 

Morrison ....  60 

Mt.  Pulaski  (oe.)  .  20 

New  Boston  (oc.) .  20 

New  Salem  .    .    .  ^ 

Oak  Park     ...  100 

Pecatonlca,  i  .    .  25 

Peoria 140 

PlalDfleld     ...  15 

Bapatee   ....  6 

Bochelie  (dor.)     .  12 

Bose  Hill  (m.)  .    .  8 

Bbarpsburg  (m.   .  17 

Sheridan  (oor.)    .  — 

Sprlngfleld  ...  60 

Saea»i     ....  26 


—  40 
1806—70 
1848-460 

1868-476 

1887-116 

1881-254 


1889^^ 
—  28 
1878-21 
1864-00 
882-87 
1857-173 
1857-118 
1862-30 


—  42 

187»-44 

—  30 
1882—06 

1870-37 
1844-00 
1878-25 


1878—81 


1878—66 
1864-125 
1877-66 
1856—21 
1880—26 
1870-42 

—  42 

1856-46 

1882-^7 

18«~47 
18S6-101 

1804—  7 

—  10 
1862-60 

1881—28 

1884-60 


—  40 
1848-180 
1848-400 

1898-360 

1886-140 

1879-268 
1888—60 

1888-76 


—  80 
1864-46 
1868-76 
1866-120 
1857-125 
1886-60 

—  26 

—  60 

—  20 
1883-88 

1871-30 
1845-103 
18n— 51 
1883—80 


1801-^ 


1858-60 
1860-100 
180^-65 

1870-76 
1872-26 

1862—50 

1871-ltf 


1853-126 
1884-35 

—  30 
1834-46 
1891—46 
--» 

loo*— "411 


—  ic.  $8800 
1866-^tP.  15.000 
1888-^st  &&r. 

125,000 

1886-{»r.  66.000 

Prop,    3.000 

1892— IT.     9,000 

1888-^r.  26.000 


1887— U-.  10,000 


—       w, 

185ft-6r. 

1867-^r. 

1871— «>. 

1884-«e. 

1869-^. 


400 
16,000 
12,000 
10,000 
26,000 
3,000 


—      1.000 
11^.     1,600 


1891— IT. 
1885-^. 
Prop. 
1871-^u^. 
1869-«e. 
1876-^w. 


1,200 

6,000 

500 

600 

90,000 

4,000 


1884— IT. 
1866-^&r. 


9.600 
8.000 


1610-^.  600 

1856-^ir.  8,000 

1860— U7.  8,600 

lfl64-4ff.  2,600 

1868-^.  10.000 

1851-^r.  1,000 

Prop.  400 

1866— U'.  2.600 

1871— V.  &  9t. 

16,000 
186»-ir.  1.000 
18ft8-^.  40.000 
1868— tir.  2,000 
ISSl^Un.  1.660 

—  —  2.000 
1883-w.  1.000 
1891— 10.     1,800 

—  —  1.600 
1867-6r.  16,000 


M.  H.  Hicks. 
W.  B.  Ubby. 

A.J.Canfleld.Da>. 

M.  H.  Harris,  d.d. 
L.  J.  Diasmote. 

B.  ▲.  White. 


C.  A.  Garst. 


S.  Crane,  d.d. 
A.  N.  Alcott. 
G.B.Stocking,D.D. 
L.P.JoneB«Jf.Z>. 
Jone$. 

I.  B.  Grandy. 

J.  Hoghes. 
T.  B.  T.  Fisher. 

J.  A.  Crouch. 
A.  H.  Lalng. 

A.  A.  Thayer. 

J.  8.  Cook. 


M.  M.  Ricks. 
L.  W.  Brigham. 

J.  Stranb,  d.d. 
J.  K.  Dillon. 
W.  K.  Lcarltt. 


L.  P.  Jonm. 

B.  F.  JohoBDOl. 

B.  B.  Otoistoad. 
F.  McAlpine. 

C.  W,  B.  Ootsoie. 

J.  A.  Dana. 
J.  K.  Dillon. 


J.  Hoghao. 


UMITBRSAUST  BBGI8TEB,    1895. 


19 


Partshes 


Post-offloM 


Famillet 


Cborchfis 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chnreta  Edlfloet 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Bwan*8  Creek  .  .  85 

Sycamore,  i^     .  .  85 

Table  Grove,  ^ .  .  86 

Union  ((ior)     .  .  10 

Urban&    .    .    .  .  S5 

Verona,  ^     .    .  •  13 

Waaponsae,  |  .  .  20 

Wbeaton  (dor.)  .  14 

Windsor  .    •    .  .  35 

Woodstock  (dor.)  20    —      —     ~      — 


Totala— 61  .    2.678 


1878-16 
1H77-92 
1868-00 

—  76 
1878  100 
1869-76 

186»~66 
1887-22 
1889-20 
1876-20 
1880-^ 

1868-60 

—  41 
1888-46 
1861—20 

—  40 

—       — 

—^       •"" 

61-6.741 

49-8,964 

1887— dr. 
1808— 

187*-Sr. 
1889- 
1891— w. 
1803— IT. 
1881— K'. 
1870— w. 


100 
1S.000 
3.000 
6.600 
16,000 
3.60C 
8.000 
8.000 
6,000 
8.000 


64—    •627,270 


S.  Crane,  d.d. 
K,  ffuffhes, 

F.  F.  finckner. 
F.  M.  Yatee. 
B.  L.  Newport. 


Indiana. 

The  State  Convention  was  organized  in  1848,  reorganized 
and  incorporated  1888.  Session  for  1895  will  be  held  at 
such  place  as  the  Executive  Committee  may  designate,  on 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September.  Prea. — 
Rev.  T.  S.  Guthrie ;  Vice-Pres,  —  A.  C.  Stouder ;  Sec.  — 
Will  S.  Stewart,  Muncie;  Treas.  —  C.  T.  Swain,  Dublin; 
Cor.  Sec.  and  Financial  Agent  —  J.  H.  Hewit,  Newcastle; 
CammiUee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  Henry  Groves,  Chairman, 
Home ;  Rev.  H.  N.  Brown,  Dublin ;  Rev.  J.  B.  Fosher,  Dr. 
S.  O.  Budd,  Harlow  Park;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — 
Rev.  M.  L.  Pope.    Permanent  Missionary  Fund,  $11,637. 

State  Sunday-school  Convention  meets  at  the  same  time 
and  place  as  the  State  Convention.  Pres.  —  C.  T.  Swain, 
Dublin;  Vice-Pres.  —  Roy  Huddleston ;  Bee,  Sec.  —  Miss 
Cora  M.  Fosher,  Pendleton;  Treas.  —  Bev.  J.  H.  Hewit, 
Newcastle ;  Funds,  1158. 

Universalisi  Woman^s  Aid  Association,  organized  in  1879, 
meets  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the  State  Convention. 
Pres. — Mrs.  H.  F.  Case;  Sec. — Ida  Galbr^ath;  Treas. — 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Fosher. 


20 


UNIYERSALIST  REOISTBB,    1895. 


Toung  Peajf^e'a  Christian  Union,  Prea. — E,  P.  Ross; 
Cor.  Sec. — Miss  Flora  B.  Brown,  Dablin. 

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 
Thompson,  Dayton,  Clerk. 

The  Central,  organized  in  1860,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  June.  Session  for  1895  at  Indianapolis. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Carney.  Mrs. 
Kate  K.  Brownback,  Pendleton,  Clerk. 

The  Elkharty  organized  in  1856,  meets  at  the  call  of  the 
president,  Danforth  Parker.  Lillie  Ballon,  Huntertown, 
Clerk. 

The  Whitewater,  organized  in  1847,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.  Session  for  1895  at  Devon. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  J.  McCord.  Leroy 
Huddleston,  Dublin,  Clerk. 

The  Rogers,  organized  in  1848,  meets  Friday  before  the 
fourth  Sunday  in  August.  Mrs.  C.  C.  Piatt,  Lawrenceburg, 
Clerk. 


Parlahea 


P(Mt4>fflcet 


Famlllea 


ChorcheB 


Orjr 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chfireh  Edlfloet 


Dates 


Valuei 


E*reacben 


Ablnrton  (oc.)  6 

Beech  Grove  (m.)  20 

Bluffton  (oo.)  .    .  25 

BoBton.  \     ...  IS 

BrookBton.  i    .    .  80 

Claypool  ....  16 

Coliamer,  \  ...  22 
Columbia  City<(for.)  8 

Cromwell,  i.    .    .  24 

Dayton  (oc.)     .    .  ^ 

Devon,  |  ....  80 

Dublin,  i.    ...  82 


—         6 

1890-40 

1801-«» 

1855—60 

-:..         _ 

1873-T5 

1890-40 

1881-120 

1889—76 

1894-9 

^^                                ■_.  M 

1871—41 

1894-^ 

1878-14 

..       __ 

1891—28 

—       _ 

1841-60 

1869-SO 

1869-100 

1859-60 

1848-«0 

1868-46 

—  w.  Sl.OOO 
1889— u;.  10.000 
1878—11;.  8.000 
1874—1/7.  1.600 
1891-6r.  8.000 
Prop.       100 


Prop, 
—  w. 
1891— tr. 
1850— u;. 
1859— t«. 
1872— e>r. 

Prop, 


400 
2,000 
8,000 
2.000 
1200 
1,600 

800 


M.  Ii.  Pope. 

M.  L.  Pope. 
J.  Houghton. 

CF.MushnsU. 

C.  F.  BwhnelL 
a  F.  BuBhneU, 

T.  S.  Guthrie.* 
H.  Lewellen. 


UNITERSALIST  REOISTBR,    1895. 


21 


PaxiBtaea 


Pott-offlcet 


Families 


Chnrchet 


Org 


No 


SSctaoolB 


Org 


No 


Church  Edlfloet 


Dates       Yalaes 


Preachexs 


Fairfield,  i  ...  12 
FincMtle,  i.  .  .  40 
OalTMton,  i  .  .  18 
Harmony  (oe.) .  .  20 
Huntertown,  ^  .  42 
Ireland  [P.  O.  Bent- 


ley],  \ 

Indlanapolla  . 

La  Fayette,  |  . 

Logansport .  . 

Madlton  (dor.) 
Mancbeater  (oc.) 


84 
89 
40 
26 

12 

16 


McCordayille,  i   .  28 

Mtddlefork  (m.)  .  10 

Milan 25 

Mler  (dor.)  ...  21 

Mt.  Carmel,  ^  .    .  12 

Muncie    .    .    .    .  9i 


North  yeroon(<lor.)  — 
Oaklandon  (m.)  .  26 
Patriot  (oc).  .  .  10 
Pendleton.  I  .  .  14 
Pleasant  OrorerP.O. 

Knightstown],  i  10 
Pleasant  Hill,  i  .  16 
Pleasant  Lake,  ^  .  8 
Pleasant  Valley,  i  16 
Richmond,  ^  .  .  10 
Rising  San  {dor.)  10 
Roann,i  ....   45 

Salem,}  rPemP.O.]  18 
Saluda,  i ....   46 

South  Milan  (oe,) 
[P.O.Milan]     .    12 

Terre  Haute  (oe.) .   40 

Union,  Perry  Co. 
(oe.) 16 

Union,  Union  Co. } 
CP.O.Contreas.O.]16 

Upland  (dor.)  .  .  18 
yeTay(oe.)  ...  10 
Walton,  i  ...  18 
West  Lebanon  (m.)  12 
WbitesTlUe,  i  .  .  10 
WoodTlUe  (oe.)     .    10 


Total»-62   .  1,110 


1848—25 
1811-175 
1804-18 
1871-40 
1868-66 

1868-66 
1886-28 
1868-70 
1867—00 


1 
1848-29 

1888-40 

1894-12 

—     ao 

1873-49 
1860-40 
1850-197 


—  40 
1836—14 
1864    18 

1883-80 
1847-27 
1808—11 
1893—19 
1893-14 
1841—24 
1886-66 

18&3--30 
1889-114 


1878—88 
1840—47 

1848-30 

1840-40 

188&-25 
1861—24 
1869-^30 
1880-12 
1882-26 
—   80 


61-2,246 


—       16 
1870-100 


—       46 

1868—68 
1894-36 
1880-40 
1892-60 


1888-80 


1892-60 

1860-26 
1859-160 


1894-76 
1887—30 

187»-70 


1843-40 
1876-40 

1894-86 
1891-60 


1889—40 


1880—20 
1888—76 


28  1,644 


1849-^.    $1,000 
1871— 2»r.    4,000 


—       w.     2,000 


1854-.U;. 
1894— iir. 
1880-&r. 
1863-^. 

Prop 
1869-ir. 
1844-tc;. 

Prop. 
1888— &r. 

Prop. 


2.000 

6,000 

1,600 

12,000 

1,500 

1.000 

400 

100 

2,600 

160 


1880—  — 

188S-&r.  2.000 

1873-^r.  2,600 

1859-&r.  12.090 

Prop.  8,000 


1876— Ar.  8.000 

183^-^.  2.600 

1866— u;.  1,600 

1887— u^.  1,000 

1861— 1IF.  8,000 

1870 -u>.  2,600 

1893— Ar.  2,600 


1844-6r.  1.600 

1876-^.  3,000 

Prop.  1,000 

189 '—u'.  1.600 

1898— u;.  2,600 

Prop.  600 

1880-6r.  IJMO 

1868— &r.  16,000 

1868— tr.  1,000 


1842— U7. 

Prop. 

1890— V. 


1873— U7. 
1879-UF. 
1882-U'. 


1,000 
100 
1.800 
3,000 
8.000 
2,000 
1.500 
600 


46—       $138,140 


J.  W.  McCord. 
I.B.  Qrandy. 
J.  B.  Fosber. 

C.  F.  BushnelL 

H.  N.  Brown. 
H.O.  Sommerf. 
H.  LeweUen. 


H.  Groyes. 

J.  B.  Fosher. 

J.  B.  Fosber. 
H.  Grores. 

J.  W.  McCord. 
J.  F.  Carney. 

J.  B.  Fosber. 
J.  B.  Fosber. 


H.  N.  Brown. 
C.  F.  BvthneU. 
M.  L.  Pope. 


M.  L.  Pope. 
H.  N.  Brown. 


J.  W.  MoCord. 


M.  L.  Pope. 


22 


UNIYSBSALIST  RE6I8TBR,    J  895. 


Iowa. 

State  ConventioDi  organized  1893,  meets  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  September,  1895,  at  place  to  be  designated 
by  the  Executive  Committee.  i¥c«. — Hon.  O.  B.  Ayers, 
Des  Moines;  Vtce-Pres. — Charles  E.  Harsh,  Des  Moines; 
Stc. — Rev.  J.  H.  Palmer,  Cedar  Rapids;  Treas.  —  S.  J, 
Oldfield,  Mitchellville;  Committee  ofFeOowahip — Rev.  Amos 
Crum,  Webster  City;  Rev.  A.  K.  Beem,  Osage;  8.  J.  Old- 
field,  Mitchellville;  Freachet  of  Occaaiondl  Sermon — Rev. 
S.  L.  Crum.     Permanent  Fund,  $2,831.41. 

Woman's  Missionary  AssociaUon,  Pres.  —  Miss  Alta 
Light,  Webster  City ;  Vtce-Ptee.  —  Rev.  Eliza  Curtis,  Man- 
chester ;  Sec. —  Mrs.  Kate  Lasher,  Webster  City;  Treaa'. — 
Mrs.  W.  L.  Swan,  Clarinda. 

Toung  Iko^ple^s  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Rev.  C.  E.  Var- 
ney ;  Sec. — Miss  Ida  Seems,  Mitchellville. 

Associations. — 1.    Northeastern,  organized  in  1890. 

2.    Northwestern^  organized  in  1890. 

8.  Soutlieastem,  organized  in  1890.  Rev.  J.  H.  Palmer, 
Cedar  Rapids,  Clerk. 


Paiiahes 


PMt^fflcet 


Famillea 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


OiK 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


PieMhers 


Belmond . 
Bloomfleld 
Boone  .    . 
CmUIU  . 
Cedar  Falls 
Cedar  Rapids 
Charles  City 
Olarlnda  .    . 
Dabuqoe 

Eldora     .  . 

Oreeley,  I  . 

iDwaralU  . 
D  Keokuk 


.    .    28 

—       85 

.    .    25 

1872-30 

1878-45 

.    .    40 

1870-^ 

1870-« 

.    .    90 

1878-30 

1873-40 

.    .    16 

1884-45 

1877-46 

.    .    96 

1860-95 

1869-101 

.    .    40 

1890-81 

1890--49 

.    .    45 

1872-70 

1884-60 

.    .  145 

1877—60 

1858-106 

.    .    50 

188^-^82 

—       86 

.    .    28 

—       25 

— .       ^ 

•       •       *"^ 

1891—80 

—       — . 

.    .  100 

1852>134 

—       60 

Prop.  $260 

—  6r.  2,000 
1871— w.  1000 
1875— ur.  1,500 

—  Vf,  2.600 
1875-^^.  15,000 

Prop,  300 

1886— U7  4  500 

l86^-6r.  6.000 

Prop,  5,000 

1869-dr.  3.000 

—       —     —       w.  8,000 


1874— e>r. 
Prop, 


8,000 
8,600 


J.  L.  B.  STOrton. 
8.  L.  Cram. 


J.  H.  Palmer. 
J.MftOhoUand. 
L.  F.  Porter. 


W^.  B.  Washburn. 

B.  F.  Soook. 
W.  A.  Pratt. 


UmYERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


23 


Parlabea 


POSt-OfflOM 


Familtet 


Cbnrches 


Org 


No 


SSchoolB 


Org 


No 


Cbarch  Edifices 


Dfttes      Talnet 


PreAcben 


Manoliesier,  | . 
Marsballtnwo,  i 
MltcballTllle.  | 
Mt.  PleMantti 
New  Sharon,  f . 
OMge  .... 


Otranto,  i    .    . 
II  Sbenandoahi  ^ 

Steamboat  Rock 
Storm  Lake 


StrawberrjPoint,!  83 
Waterloo  ...  40 
Webster  City  .    .   6S 


West  Union 


12 


TotalB— 27  .    I,0b9 


—       40 

1880-25 

-       (0 

1871^76 

1878-&2 

1883—70 

1858--e0 

1868-60 

187a-70 

1871—46 

lWi-18 

-    - 

1881-M 

1881—80 

^„       __ 

—       82 

1875—76 

1889-76 

1878-eO 

187»-76 

1887-21 

1887-^40 

28-1,228 

2im;ii8 

30 
48 
86 
26 
18 
45 

10 
20 

10     —       —     —       - 


—  br.  $(«,000 

—  St.     8,000 


18M^-4v. 

Prop* 
1887—11;. 

Prop. 
Un.    — 
1894—11;. 

Prop. 
1878-^117. 
1880-u;. 

Prop. 
18CI— «w. 
1880-&r. 
1874— IT. 

Prop. 
1888— &r. 


4,000 
1,400 
6,000 
1.200 

1,200 
600 

1.200 
3,600 
1,000 
1,600 
7.000 
4000 

l.*»P 
9,6(10 


SI—       f]08,260 


J.  E.  Keyes. 


A.  K.  Beem. 

A.K.  Beem. 
If.  Q.  Andrews. 


G.  B.  Yarney. 


J.  M.  Getehetl. 

A.  Cmm»  D.D. 

B.  £,  QiUespU. 


Kansas. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1869,  meets  on  Thurs- 
day before  the  first  Sunday  in  October.  Pres.  —  Hon. 
A.  P.  Wilder,  Topeka;  VtcePtea.—C.  H.  Trott;  Sec  — 
Rev.  J.  A.  Stoner,  Seneca;  Treas,  —  Chas.  S.  Davis,  Junc- 
tion City;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  Josiah  Davis, 
Oswego;  Rev.  A.  Barnes,  Junction  City ;  C.  H.  Trott. 

Toung  People*8  Christian  Union  of  Kansas.  iVe*.  — H. 
Morton  White,  1717  Buchanan  St.,  Topeka;  /Sec— E  Dean 
Elenwood,  Wakefield. 


Parlibet 

Churcbet 

SScbooU 

Cbarcb  Edlflces 

Pnaebert 

PostK>ffloes      FamlUes 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Valaes 

Arkansas  City     .    40 

1889-86 

188»--31 

Bnrdette ....    28 

—       — 

..       ^ 

..              _                    _ 

Cool — 

—       — 

1887-60 

J.  Hisbop. 

Conyentf  r»n  Chnrcb — 

-      200 

_       ^ 

J.  DSTlS. 

Delpbos,  i    ...    14 

1842-46 

1873  >40 

1882— V.   $3,000 
Prop.    3,000 

I 


24 


UNXySB8AU5T  BBOI8TSR,   1895. 


Puithei 


PotU»iBoes 


Famlltei 


Ctaorehea 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edlfloei 


Dfttes      Values 


Preftctaera 


Frankfort    . 
HatohlDSont  ^ 

Janction  City 
Leoti,  \  .  . 
Oswego  (dor,) 
Ottawa  (dor.) 
Bodfleld,  i  . 
Rice  Co.  (oe.) 
Se&eca     .    . 

Topoka.  \ 
Towanda,  \ 
Vermillion,  { 


10 
00 

60 

10 
20 
15 
12 
46 

24 
10 

7 


Wiliulngton(pc.).    12 


Totals— 18 


864 


1888x16 
1888-85 

1887-00 


18n-20 

1871—74 

1892-27 
1888-54 
1880—25 
—       11 


18-765 


1887-^ 
1876-140 
1882-80 


1871-120 
1891—86 


1880-w.   11.000 

1883- ir.     8  000 

Prop»    3.000 

188^-u;.     8.000 


Prop. 


60 


1869-^.  6,000 
Prop.  1,600 
Prop.       815 


8—  600 


$24,865 


J.  Wilson. 
F.  E.  Brant. 

W.  F.  Smith. 
F.  B.  Brant. 


J.  A.  Btoner. 

S.  Id.  StOMT. 


Kbmtuckt. 

State  Convention  organized  in  1875.  Pres. — ^H.  B.  Clark; 
Vice-Prea. — D.  L.  Barnes;  Sec. — Polk  Cansler,  Hopkinsville; 
Treaa. — B.  F.  Teague;  Committee  of  FeUowehip-^F.  H. 
Renshaw,  Tlios.  Chappel,  W.  L.  Scott. 

Vice-Pree.  Woman's  Centenary  Associaiion  —  Mra.  Amanda 
C.  Tancey,  Hopkinsville. 


Psrishes 


Postofflces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Charch  Edifices 


Dates 


Values 


Preachers 


Bardwell  (m.)  .    .  8 

Benlah,  i     .    ,    .  25 

Barlingtoo  (oc.)  .  — 

Charleston  ...  10 

Consolation  (oc.) .  20 

Crab  Tree  (oc.)     .  10 

Craner(oc.)      .    .  12 

Crofton  (oe.)    .    .  10 

Dawson,  i    ...  18 

Earlincrton  ...  10 

Fruit  HUl.    .       .  15 

Good  Hope,  ^  .    .  15 

HopklnsTille    .    .  18 

Manitou  (oc.)   .    .  12 

Princeton  (re.)     .  10 

Snottsbnre  (oc.)  .  20 

White  Plains,  k    .  8 


Totals— 17  .    .  221 


1887—11 
1887—6 
1876—66 


1835—60 


lfW5— 16 
1887—17 

—  120 
1886-25 
1887-68 
1888-17 


1881-15 


11—  89» 


1882-60 
1888—45 


2—      95 


CTn.— w.     $400 


1840— u:.        800 


1887-if. 
Un  — 
1808— u;. 


800 
600 

800 
600 


1889-dr.    5,000 


1880-ir.        800 
Un.—w.     1,600 


9—       $10,600 


J.  C.  Graves. 


F.  T.  Latbe. 
F.  T.  Latbe. 


uniyer8altst  beqistsr,  1895.  25 

Maine. 

State  Convention  organized  1828,  meets  on  Tuesday  fol- 
lowing the  first  Monday  in  June,  Session  for  1895  at  Dex- 
ter. Pre:  —  M.  B.  Coolidge,  Portland;  Vice-Presidents — 
Rev.  I.  J.  Mead,  Augusta,  J.  V.  Bradley,  Portland;  Sec, — 
Rev.  W.  W.  Hooper,  Deering  Centre ;  Treas,  —  Daniel  Lara^ 
Auburn;  Commitee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  J.  F.  Rhoades,  Bid- 
deford;  Rev.  C.  L.  Waite,  Brunswick;  Rev.  F.  C.  Andrews, 
E.  G.  Beane,  D.  W.  Maxfield ;  Preachm  qf  Occasional  Ser- 
mon— Rev.  R.  H.  Aldrich.    Funds,  $26,039. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Elliott  C.  Dill, 
Lewiston  ;  Sec,  —  Miss  Annie  M.  Frye,  Bethel. 

State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.  Pres.  —  G.  M.  Fletclier,  Bangor ; 
Vice-Pres,  — Frank  Rackliffe,  Auburn;  Sec.  —  Rev.  W.  M. 
Kimmell,  Portland;  Treas,  — J.  V.  Bradley,  Portland. 

Woman's  State  Missionary  Society.  Pres. —  Mrs.  W.  M. 
Kimmel ;  Sec,  —  Miss  Stella  Keene,  Rockland ;  Treas.  — 
Mrs.  G.  M.  Twitchell,  Augusta. 

Ministers*  Institute.  Pres,  —  Henry  Blanchard,  D.D., 
Portland. 

Associations. —  1.  York  and  Cumberland,  organized  in 
1828,  meets  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  September. 

2.  Kennebec,  organized  in  1828.  Session  for  1895  at 
Gardiner.     Rev.  A.  Conklin,  Bath,  Clerk. 

8.  Oxford,  organized  in  1844,  meets  the  fourth  Wednes- 
day in  September.  Rev.  John  Kimball,  Turner  Centre, 
Clerk. 

4.  PenobscotValley,  reorganized  in  1878,  meets  in  October 
at  the  call  of  its  Executive  Committee. 

5.  Franklin,  meets  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  August. 
Miss  Bessie  Simmons,  Kingfield,  Clerk. 


26 


mnVEBSALIST  REGISTER,    1895 « 


PariahAt 


Poatofflcct 


FamlUei 


Churcliea 


Org 


Ko 


SScbooIa 


Oig 


No 


Church  Edlfloea 


Dates      Yaloea 


AddlfOD  .  . 
Albion  (pc.)  . 
Aubnm  .  . 
Augaata  .  . 
Banfl^or    .    . 


Bath     . 
Belfast 


24 

20 

300 

200 

300 

165 
96 


Bethel 66 

Biddeford    ...   90 


Bowdolnham  . 
Bridfcton .  .  . 
Brownfleld  .  . 
Brunswick  .  . 
Bryants  Pond,  i 
Bnckfleld     .    . 


Calais 


60 
60 
30 
43 
30 
40 

85 


Camden  ....  40 
Canton  ....  60 
Carmel  (oo.)  .  .  26 
Chapman  (dor.)  .  20 
Camberland(oc.).  30 
Deering  ....  100 
Denmark  (oe.) .  .  9 
Dexter     ....  100 

Dizfleld   ....  30 

Dover  A  Pozcrof t  40 

Bast  Deny  .    .    .  _ 

East  Dijcljeld,  i    .  11 

Bast  Bddfngton  .  29 

Bast  Wilton,  i     .  20 

Fairfield  ....  100 

Freeport ....  30 

Oardiner.    ...  77 

Greene  (oe.).    .    .  26 

Guilford  ....  46 

HaUoweU     ...  46 

Hampden  {oe.)     .  25 

Harrington     •    .  13 

Hiram  (oe.)  ...  25 

Hope,(    ....  20 

Kenduskeag  (dor.)  20 
Kingfleld,  ^ ...    16 

Klttery  (dor.)  .  .  40 
Leeds  (oc.)  ...  26 
Lewiston.  ...  160 
Lisbon  ....  26 
Lisbon  Falls    .    .    42 


1879—18 

1838-264 
1842-100 
1841—86 

1887—72 
1839—27 

1893—18 
1846—66 

1890^16 
1882-^ 

1881—23 
1843—28 


1860-^34 


1881-83 
1881-10 
1891—62 


1891—34 
1826—26 

1880-20 
1840—37 

1842— U 

—  20 
1876-26 

1892-26 
1870-17 
1866-66 


1877—46 
1870-60 
1836>300 
1836-126 
1841-480 

1839-211 
1850—98 

1869-75 
1841-121 

1882-35 
1888—26 
188(^-41 
1870-70 
1881—30 


1871-106 


1879-81 


1867-180 
1880—20 
1830-130 

1879—60 
1894-42 

—  76 
1889-26 
1861—86 

1866-114 

24 

1846—60 

—  26 
1891—86 
1880-66 


1872—20 
1862-26 

1870-64 
1891—60 

1870-60 
—  30 
1866-200 
1894—22 
1894—29 


1841-19. 
1838-ir. 
1876— Iw. 
1868— 6r. 
1860— {>r. 

Prop, 
I860— W. 
1841-40. 

Prop. 
1864--W. 
1867— w. 

Prop. 
1839 -w. 
1870— W. 
1873-11;. 
1886-11;. 

—  w. 

Prop, 
1878—11;. 

Prop. 
1879— ti;. 
1856— u;. 

—  w. 


$2,600 

1,000 

40,000 

40,000 

40,000 

36,000 

12,000 

11,000 

1,000 

4.200 

16,000 

3.000 

4000 

3,000 

2.600 

6.000 

2,600 

1.800 

2.600 

10,000 

3,010 

3,600 

2.000 

1,600 


—  W.  1,000 
1867—11;.    13,000 

—  W.  1,000 
1869-11;.    10.000 

Prop.    2,700 

1829— ur.     1,500 

Prop,       600 

1860-e7n.  1.000 
1891—11;.  3.000 
1826-£^n.  1,000 
1890—1^.  10,000 
1883— u;.  4.000 
1843— w.  13,600 
Prop.  680 
1829— w.  1,000 
1891— IT.  10.000 
1883— IT.  10,000 
1828-U'.     1,200 

—  IT.  2,600 
1872-ir.  3,000 
Un.    —  — 

Prop.  10.600 

—  w.  1,000 
1838- rn.  1,000 

Prop.  126 
1871 -w.  3,000 
1874—11;.  4,000 
1866-te;.   16,000 


H.  R.  Ros#. 
C.  A.  Hayden. 

E.  F.  Pember. 

A.Coirklln. 
M.  Kingsbury. 

F.  B.  Barton. 
J.  F.  Rhoados. 

E.  W.  Webber. 


C.  L.  Walte. 


8.  O.  Darls. 


W.  H.  Oould. 
F.  E.  Wheeler. 


O.  F.  AlTOrd. 
£.  L.  Houghton. 
C.  L.  Walte. 
£.  B.  Barber. 


R.  H.  Aldrioh. 
£.  B.  Barber. 


O.  F.  AlTord. 


R.  D.  Towne. 
F.  L.  FayaoD. 
F.  L.  Payaoo. 


[7KITEB8ALIST   BE6I8TER,    1895. 


27 


FarlihM 


Poftt-oAoet      Families 


Chorclies 


Org 


No 


8  School! 


Org 


No 


Charcb  EdifloM 


Dates       Values 


Praaahers 


XlTcnnore.  Bret- 
tans'  MiUB(8um- 
mw)  •    •    •    •    •    ■"■ 
LilTf^r more*    Nor- 

lands (oc).  .  .  — 
liiTermore  Falls  .  100 
Macliias  (oc.)  .  .  46 
Mechanlo  Falls  .  100 
Monson  (gummer)  25 
NewOloue68ter(0o.)  00 
New  Portland,  i  .  10 
North  Anson  .  .  60 
North  AabarD(oc.}  26 
North  Chatham  .  — 
NorthFr7ebarf((oe.)30 
North  Jar  ...  21 
North  Monmoath 

{00.) 12 

North  New  Port- 

land.3  ....  12 
North  Tamer  (oo  )  20 
Norway  ....  65 
Oakland  ....  100 
Oldtown  ....   64 


Orland 
Orono  . 


Oxford  (OG.) .  . 
Paris  .... 
PhmiM  (dor.)  . 
Pittsfleld.    .    . 


33 
66 

12 
27 
36 
76 


Portland  (C!(m.5g.)  293 
ForUand(Ch.]fes.)  226 

Readlleld     ...  25 

Richmond   ...  60 

Rockland     ...  140 

Roekport     ...  10 

Round  Pond    .    .  30 

Bangerrille  ...  26 
Scarboro  Cor.  (oc.)  30 

Sidney  (oc.)  ...  25 

BkowhegaD  ...  66 

Soath  Berwick     .  30 

Booth  Buxton  .    .  36 

South  Hope.  I .    .  21 

South  Wmdham  .  36 

Stockton  ....  30 

Swanyllle,  i    .    .  20 

Turner  Centre .    .  75 

Union 26 

WatenriUe  ...  60 


1866--69 
1868—60 


1840—20 

1892-14 
186&-a0 

1844    — 


18»-40 
1868— 16 


1868-66 


1873-20 

18S1.166 
1873-110 


1888-80 
187ft-76 
1888-22 


—   34 

1884—36 
1876-66 


1893-11 
1876-30 


1826—20 


1860-30 


1881—70 
1894—36 
1864-60 


1860-26 
1869—46 
1876-65 
1859—35 
1887—43 
1886—46 
1894—30 


—  36 
1834-130 
1839-120 
1860-60 

1867— M 
184»-40 


—  46 

1888-125 

1828-280 
1801-300 

—  60 
1887—45 

—  160 

1887-105 
1890-30 


1883-40 
1876-62 
1889—60 
1869—24 
1883—30 
1843—70 

—       30 

1843—40 

)883-W 


180»-lir.  3,000 

1828— u;.  3,000 

1829—10.  3,000 

1869—11;.  3,000 

1863 -w.  4,000 


1843-4£;.  1,000 

ISSO-^ur.  1,000 

182»-u;.  2,500 

1868-40.  3,000 

1838-11^.  3,000 

1893-^ir.  7,000 

186«-19.  2,200 


—  w, 

1888— iir. 

1834-^ti;. 

1848—11^. 
Prop, 

1846-w. 

1844— ur. 
Prop, 
Prop. 

-r-         W. 

1872— w. 
1871—10. 

Prop. 
1886— 6r. 
1871— «»r. 

Prop, 
1837-frr. 
1886— 10. 

Prop. 
1875-10. 
1854—10. 

—  10. 
Un.    — 

—  10. 
1814-^10. 
1881—10. 
1876—10. 
1840-10. 
1880—10. 
1840—10. 
1863—10. 
1850—10. 
1850—10. 

1883—10. 
Prop. 


1,000 
7,000 
8,500 
4.000 
1,600 
1,600 
6.000 
3,600 
400 
3,000 
1.000 
6,000 
4,000 

60,000 

36.000 
1,600 
6,000 
3,600 
1,000 

30,000 
1,000 
3,000 
1000 
2.600 
400 
4,000 

16.000 
3.000 
3.000 
1,000 
3,000 
3,000 
3,000 
1.000 
9000 
8000 


8.  GUbert. 

M.  B.  Townsend. 

F.  £.  Barton. 


O.  F.  AlTord. 
W.  F.  Small. 


8.  GUhert. 


C.  K.  Angell. 
F.  C.  Andrews. 

N.  8.  HtU. 


E.  A.  Read. 

H.Blanchard,i>.D. 
W.  M.  Klmmell. 


E.  W.  Webber. 
T.  Btratton. 

R.  H.  Aldrioh. 


O.  E.  Lelghton. 
G.  K.  Lelghton. 

J.  Kimball. 

E.  L.  Houghton. 


28 


UNIVKBSALIST  RE6I8TKR,    1895. 


Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preacheis 

Postofflces 

FamlUes 

Org 

No 

Org 

Ko 

Dates 

Values 

WMtbrook  ...  75 

West  Paris  (oc.)    .  20 

West  ParsoDlleld  14 

West  Sumner  .    .  26 

Wells 26 

Wilton  (oc).    .    .  26 

Windham    ...  15 

Tarmonth    ...  63 


Totals—iOO  .  6.296 


1887—62 
1864— la 


1868-^ 

1880-80 
1803-11 


61-2^7 


1884-40 
1867—26 


—       40 

1878-39 
1892—42 
1836-40 


81-6,201 


1888— 1<;.    12,000 


—  —  IJOO 

—  w.  8.000 
1862— V.  2,000 

1841—11;.  i;yoo 

1881— ti;.  1,600 


87—       $686,806 


G.  E.  Leightcm. 


F.  I«.  Pftyson. 


Martland. 

No  State  Convention.     Vice-Pres,    Waman*$    Centenary 
AasociaJtion — Mrs.  R.  H.  Pullman,  Baltimore. 


Faxlsbes 


Post-offloes      Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Oig 


No 


Chnrofa  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Baltimore,  2d  .    .    98 

Baltimore  Mission 
ChAsapeake  City 
{dor.)     .    .    .    .    — 


Totals— 2    .    .    10 


1884-861 


1-861 


1834-160 
—     220 


870 


1887— ^ff.  $28,000 

Prop.     2fiX» 

diapel      2,500 


8,000 


$86,000 


B.H.PaUman,D. 
D.andC.P.  HaU. 


Masbachusktts. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1884,  meets  the  foarth 
Tuesday  in  September.  Prea. — W.  E.  Gibbs,  D.D.,  Law- 
rence ;  Vice-Free, — J.  L.  Sweet,  Attleboro ;  Sec, — Rev.  W. 
A.  Start,  30  West  St.,  Boston;  TVea*.— John  D.W.Joy, 
Boston ;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  C.  R.  Tenney,  Grove 
Hall,  Boston;  Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  A.  J.  Patterson,  D.D., 
Alden  E.  Viles,  David  G.  Davidson.  The  session  for  1895 
will  be  held  at  Beverly.  Preacher  of  Occasional  Semum  — 
Rev.  Frank  O.  Hall.    Permanent  Fund,  $68,688. 

The  Woman's  Universalist  Missionary  Society  of  Massaehu- 


UNIVSRSALIST   REGISTER,    1895.  29 

setts  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 
assist  in  such  religious  charities  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.     Pres. 
— Mrs.  Jane  L.  Patterson;  Vice-Prea,  —  Mrs.  M.  H.  Bray ; 
/Sec. —Mrs.  Hariette  M.  Ayer,  16   Flint    St.,  Somerville; 
Treas,  —  Miss  Caroline  A.  Eastman,  Melrose.    Permanent 
Fund,  $4,450. 

Young  People^s  Union.  Pres,  —  Frank  B.  Endicott,  Chel- 
sea ;  Vice-Pres.  —  Rev.  C.  R.  Tenney ;  Hec.  Sec, — Miss  Ger- 
trude Roscoe,  Winter  Hill,  Somerville;  Cor.  Sec, — Miss 
Carrie  L.  Merrill^  30  West  St.,  Boston;  Treas,  —  Howland 
Dudley,  No.  Cambridge. 

The  Bethany  Home  for  Toung  Women^  located  at  14 
Worcester  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.  —  J.  D.  W.  Joy;  Vice-Presidents  — 
Joseph  B.  Horton,  Mrs.  Ivers  W.  Adams;  Treas. — Arthur 
E.  Mason ;  Clerk— Rev.  W.  A.  Stort,  30  West  St.,  Boston ; 
Superintendent — Mrs.  Isabel  J.  Eaton. 

Associations. — 1.  Old  Colony,  organized  in  1827,  meets 
in  October,  as  the  Executive  Committee  appoint.  Sec.  and 
Treas.  —  Rev.  L.  W.  Atwood,  South  Weymouth. 

2.  B  ^ston^  organized  in  1829,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  May.     Charles  F.  Potter,  Boston,  Clerk. 

8.  Union^  organized  in  1834,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Rev.  H.  F.  Moulton,  Palmer,  Clerk. 


do  UKIYBRSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 

4.  Barnstable,  organized  in  1838,  meets  as  the  Clerk  may 
appoint.    J.  A.  Small,  Provlncetown,  Clerk. 

5.  Winchester,  organized  in  1889,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jane.  Session  in  1895  at  North  Adams. 
H.  A.  Bowen,  Shelbarn  Falls,  Clerk, 

The  Universaiist  Sabbalh  School  Union  indndes  the 
eighteen  schools  in  Boston,  Cambridge,  Chelsea,  Somerville, 
Taf ts  College  and  Newton,  with  an  aggregate  membership 
of  three  thousand  and  thirty-one.  Its  permanent  fand 
amounts  to  $  10,652.52.   Frank  B.  Endioott,Chelseay  Secretary. 

The  Middlesex  Conference  of  churches  and  Sunday-schools 
includes  six  churches  and  schools,  viz. :  Arlington,  Maiden, 
Medford,  Melrose,  Saugas  and  Wakefield,  and  ineets  quar- 
terly on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  April,  July  and 
October.    Pres. — Rev.  J.  S.  Cutler,  Melrose. 

The  Essex  Universalist  Sunday-Sdiool  Union  has  a  mem- 
bership of  about  three  thousand.  Its  officers  are :  Pres. — 
Wm.  D.  Dennis;  Vice-Pres. — Frank  C.  Merrill;  Sec. —  Miss 
EUa  Dow,  Beverly;  TrecLS. — Chauncey  D.  Richards.  Its 
meetings  are  held  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  March,  second 
Wednesday  in  June,  September  and  December,  in  the  differ- 
ent parishes,  as  arrangements  can  be  made. 

The  Norfolk  Sunday-School  Union^  organized  in  1889, 
includes  the  Sunday-schools  in  Norfolk  and  Bristol  counties. 
Pres. — Rev.  F.  A.  Dillingham,  North  Attleboro;  See. — Rev. 
W.  B.  Eddy,  Norwood.  Time  and  place  of  meetings  deter- 
mined by  the  Board  of  Grovemment. 

The  Merrimac  Valley  Conference  was  organized  at  Law- 
rence, Feb.  18,  1885.  It  embraces  all  the  Universalist 
churches  in  the  Merrimac  valley,  from  Nashua,  N.  H.,  to 
Newburyport,  Mass  The  design  is  to  meet  once  a  year  with 
each  parish  in  the  Conference.  Pres.  —  J.  C*  Snow,  D.D. ; 
Vice'Pres.—C.  H.  Littlefield;  Sec. and  Treas.—F.  W.  Gibbs, 
Lawrence. 


I 

I 


UNIVERSALIST    kBQtStER,    1S95. 


31 


Parishes 


Po«t-offloet 


FamlUet 


CliaTehes 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Valaes 


Preaoben 


Abington     ...  100 

Aoton,  Soath  .  .  26 
Aoton,  West  .  .  76 
Adamt     ....    60 

Adams,  North  .    .  100 

Amesbary    ...  70 

Amherst  ....  35 

ArliDflcton     ...  60 

Attleboro     ...  76 

Attleboro.  No.  .  134 
Beverly  .  .  .  .  lao 
Boston,  Sd    ...  224 

Boston,  SbftWmut  150 

Boston,  Esst  .  .  72 
Boston,  South  .  .  100 
Boston  Roxbnry.  220 
Boston.QroveHall  142 
Boston,  Charles  t*n  150 
Boston,  Jam.  Pl'n  63 
Boston,  Uph.  Cor.    70 

Boston,  Ashmont  60 
Bralntree,  South .  20 
Brewster,}  ...  10 
Broofcton  ...  70 
Brookline  ...  25 
Cambridge,  1st  .  909 
Cambridge,  3d  .  60 
Cambridge,  8d  .  165 
Canton  ....  76 
Charlton  ....    64 

Chatham ....   60 

Chelsea  ....  110 
Cheshire  ....  14 
Cnmmington,West  6 
Danyers   .    .    .    .115 


Dana,  North 
Dunstable,  | 
Eastham  . 
Essex  .  . 
Ererett  . 
Fitchburg 
Foxboro  . 
Franklin  . 


40 
14 
16 
68 
130 


40 
75 


Framingham.  So.    66 
Gardner  .    .    .    .110 


1862^-61 

1887-^ 
1876<-40 
1872-44 

1861-165 

1872-31 

1841—31 
1878-77 

185&-112 
1858—75 
1817-336 

1887-250 

1866-62 
1870-160 
1821^3U0 
1878-81 
1812-126 
1887—23 
1892—31 

1893-37 

—  6 

—  20 

—  20 

1827-112 

—  60 
1872-188 
186i»-47 
1864—20 

1866-^5 

1843-205 


1877-48 


1873-33 
1882-40 
1868-149 
1843-^ 
1889-90 

—  22 
1868-40 


1842-01 

ia'^-100 
1858-100 
1868  116 

1842-142 

1869-00 
1888-M 
1841-125 
1875-225 

—  226 
1813-246 
1837-230 

1837-170 

1844-167 
1838-277 
1830-180 
1878-176 
1829-376 
1886-62 
1892-nO 

1892—75 
1887-36 

—  100 
1801—26 
1836^76 
1835-115 
1870-247 
1841^85 
1802-^ 

—  100 
1812-310 


1830-174 

1889-86 
187»-26 
1888-30 
1880—68 
1866-276 
1848-414 
1843-80 
1868-100 

1879-70 
1868-160 


1811-^.   $6JM)0 

Prop,  3,000 
1878— u;.  8,000 
1889— u;.  7,000 
1871— !/r.  25  000 

Prop,  24,000 
1893— (»r.  35,000 

Prop.  5,000 
1871— tr.  6,000 
1893— &<^  7,680 
1840— ur.  12  000 
1885—11;.    15,000 

Prop.  3,000 
1882— 6r.  40,000 
1894^11^.  23,000 
1872— se.  160.000 

Prop.  400,000 
1863-6r.  40,000 

1891— w.  18,000 
1869— If.  20,000 
BuUdina. 
1877— w.  11,000 
1811— &r.  30,000 
1892— w.  8,200 
Prop.       300 


—       w. 

Prop. 
1879— ir. 
1888— w. 

Prop. 
1822— tir. 
1865 -w. 
1878— ftr. 
1847— ir. 
1838—19. 

Prop. 
1889— tr. 

Prop. 
1862— &r. 
1849—1^. 


1869— u;. 

Prop, 

Un.- 


—  w. 
1836— v^. 
1872— U7. 
1886 -&r. 
1843— u;. 
1888—11'. 

Prop. 
1882-19. 
1867—19. 

Prop, 


6,600 

600 

1,600 

12,000 

160 

60.000 

18.600 

43  000 

6,000 

8,000 

6,000 

6,000 

1,000 

60.000 

1,600 

1,000 

12,000 

2000 

8,000 

2600 

8,000 

10,000 

34.000 

5,000 

28,000 

38,000 

6,600 

8200 

1,000 


L.  E.  Pease. 

H.  W.  Smith. 
U.  W.  Smith. 
0. 1.  Darling. 

A.  B.  Church. 


J.  H.  Holden. 
H.  F.  Fister. 
A.  F.  Walch. 

F.  A.  DlUinftham. 
H.  Marshall. 
A.  A.  Miner,  d.d. 
and  S.  H.  Roblin. 

0.  L.  Perin,  d.d« 
ALCTomlinson 
F.  W.  Sprague. 

1.  P.  Qaimby. 

C.  R.  Tenney. 
6. 1.  Kelro. 

F.  K.  Gifford. 

C.  A.  Knicker- 
bocker. 
L.  O.  WiUiams. 

C.  A.  Bradley. 
A.Hammatt. 
H.  S.  CusUman. 

G.  W.  Bicknell, 
H.F.Fister.  [d.d. 
C.W.Biddle,D.o. 
O.  G.  Petrie. 

J.  H.  Famsworth 

E.  Morris. 

R.  P.  Bush. 
A.  B.  Churoh. 

W.  H.  Trldkey. 

R.  S.  Kellerman. 

F.  W.  Evans. 

G.  J.  Sanger. 
G.  G.  Hamilton. 
J.  F.  Albion. 
W.  S.  White. 

D.  M.  Hodge. 

G.  E.  Huntley. 
R.  £.  Conner. 


32 


XTKIYERSALI8T   REGISTER,    1895. 


Parishes 

Churches 

8  Schools 

Charch  Edinces 

Preacbens 

Post-ofBoes 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

OloQcester  .  .  .ISO 
Gloucester,  EsBt .  90 
Qloacester,WeBt .    61 

Gloa*r,  AnnlBqaam  65 

Oloa'r,  LanesTille  95 
Granville ....  9 
Hardwick  ...  21 
Haverhill     ...  170 

HaTorfaiU,  West  .    10 


Haverhill,  Mt.  W.    50 

Hazlew'(iCHydeP.)60 

HoUiston .    . 

.    .    .    90 

HlDKham 

.    .    40 

Hyannis  . 

.    .    .    60 

Lawrence 

.    .    .  145 

Leyden 

.    .    .      6 

Lowell.  l8t 

.    .    .  200 

Lowell,  2d    , 

,    .    .  100 

Lynn,  lit . 

.    .    .447 

Lynn,M  . 
Maiden     . 

.    .    .    76 
.    .    .  126 

Maiden,  MaplewM   — 

Mansfield 

.    .    .    56 

Marblehead 

.    .    .    95 

Marion 

1           •           ■           mr% 

Marlborough   .    .    35 

Maitapolseil 

I    .    .    50 

Medfurd  .    , 

.    .    .  100 

Melrose    .    . 

.    .  165 

Merrimac 

.    .    .    60 

Methnen  .    , 

,    .    .    60 

Middleton 

.    .    .    15 

Milford    . 

.    .    .  127 

MoDBon    .    . 

.    .    90 

Katick 

.    .    .    27 

New  BedfoK 

I    .    .    75 

Newtonville 

.    .    78 

Norwood . 

.    .    .  165 

Orange     .    . 

.    .    .  150 

Orange,  North     .  50 

Orleans     ....  34 

Oxford  (d^.)    .    .  10 

Palmer     ....  90 

Peabody  ....  100 

Pigeon  Cove     .    .  25 

Plymouth     ...  60 

Provlnoetown  .    .  75 


180&-80 

1820-458 

1886—12 

1884-80 

1873-32 

1830—70 

1890-40 

1881-125 

1890-24 

1860-35 

1837-196 

1836-200 

1834—10 

—       20 

1889-24 

1889-00 

— _       ^ 

1893—95 

_       —, 

1888-6 

1823-20 

1836-75 

— -       .i— 

—       20 

1859-160 

1847-203 

—         6 
1827-100 

1881-287 

1848-130 

1837-126 

1889-^12 

1833-T22 

1840-51 

1840-219 

1826-57 

1832-907 

X880-28 

^       60 

18»2-61 

—      260 

—       20 

1843-60 

1866-^50 

1880-140 

1W9— 19 

1837—40 

1834-104 

l)*32-205 

1882-52 

1850-175 

1865-23 

1840-70 

1610-55 

183t(-68 

—       21 

—       — 

1861-127 

1843-276 

1883-e3 

1883-100 

18824-29 

1878-70 

1852-^32 

1852—95 

1873—96 

1871-145 

1856—79 

1840-181 

1858—90 

1852-276 

187»-10 

1830-20 

1876—17 

1840—20 
—       14 
1875-125 

187&-92 

1877-45 

1851-182 

1880—11 

18  9—55 

1822-23 

1836-150 

1843-62 

1825-125 

1805-w. 
1886~u;. 
1876— u;. 

Prop. 
1830— ti;. 

Prop. 
1878—147. 


85,000 
7.000 
8,000 
600 
8,000 
1,000 
4,800 
3.000 
2,500 

57,000 
6,000 
4.000 
2,000 

18,500 
1893-«t<et0. 6.000 


Prop. 
1884-.W. 

Prop. 
1898— or. 


1829— tc^. 
187S— tr. 
1852— e>r. 
Prop. 

1875-*r. 
1838    br. 

Prop. 
1873— St. 

Prop. 
1840—11;. 
1802— 6r. 
1890—11;. 
1890— uf. 
1880—19. 
1833— t£». 
186(1— vr. 
1881— w. 
1^32— 1«. 
1889— w. 
1838  w. 
1836— w. 

—  w. 
1861—11;. 
Ib88  -St. 

—  w. 
1856-U'. 
1H78— #t. 
1886— 9e. 
1890— w. 

Prop. 
1781— ir. 
1830— w. 
1792-M'. 
1879— »«. 

Prop. 
1833— ur. 
1873— w. 
1826— tc;. 

Prop. 
1848-14;. 


3,000 
10,000 
90,000 

2.000 

400 

70,000 

35  000 

5,000 
160,000 

5.000 
25.000 
40.000 

2.600 

6,000 
16.000 

3.600 
16.000 

4.000 
16.000 
20.000 

2.000 

6.000 

1,600 

8000 
26.000 

7,500 
10.000 
26  000 
30  000 
15  000 
15  000 
17.000 

2,000 

6.000 
86,000 

5,000 
12,000 

6000 
18  000 

4.000 
10000 


W.  H.  Blder. 
G.  J.  Sanger. 


J.  C.  8Aow,  T>.1>. 
A.  A.  Rosa. 

A.  A.  R098. 

T.  A.  Dwyer. 
£.  W.  Whitney. 
H.  O.  Maxham. 

W.E.GlbbB,D.i>. 


F.  O.  HaU. 
H.  A.  Greene. 

J.M.Pa)lman,i>.D, 

A.  N.  Foster. 

W.  F.  Dnsseanlt* 

E.  M.  Bruce. 
M.  L.  MacCoy. 

F.  C.  Prieat. 

F.  8.  Rice. 
W.  F.  Potter. 
W.  H.  Dearborn. 
J.  8.  Cutler. 
R.T.  Sawyer,  d.d. 
H.  S.  Fluke. 

B.  W.  Whitney. 
H.  BUcliford. 

W.  F.  Potter. 
I.  A.  Priest. 
W.  B.  Eddy. 
R.  S.  Kellerman. 

D.  Fraser. 
F.  W.  Evans. 

H.  F.  Moulton. 

O.F.SafftirdiD.D. 
G.T.Fbinf'ers,D.D. 
J.  S..GledhflL 

H.  O.  Dunham. 


UNIYERSALIST  BEOISTEB,    1805. 


S3 


Fulsliet 


Pott^fflcefl 


Famlllet 


Charebes 


Org 


No 


8  School! 


Org    No 


Church  EdiUcei 


Dates       Valaes 


Preachers 


Qaincy     .... 

45 

1881—25 

1846-80 

1833-M'.  ( 
Prop. 

116,000 
8/WO 

A.  B.  White. 

Roekport     .    .    . 

88 

—       35 

-       80 

1867    w. 

4.600 

G.T.FIanders.D.D. 

Rowley    .... 

16 

—       — 

—       — 

1877—*/'. 

2,700 

Balem 

368 

1810-148 

1838-468 

1809-^^r. 

60,000 

C  H.  Poffer. 

Saugaa     .... 

25 

1887-30 

1847-107 

1860- IP. 

4,600 

P.  C.  Prle»t. 

Soituate,  West    . 

60 

—        10 

—       30 

1883— ti;. 

3,600 

M.  8.  Nash. 

Sbelburne  Falls  . 

32 

1864-^1 

1866-60 

1871— «*•. 

5,000 

W.  D.  Potter. 

Shirley  Village     . 

20 

1846-18 

l»r7-35 

1869-1/'. 
Prop. 

10.000 
1,000 

A.N.Blackford. 

SomerTtlle   .    .    . 

101 

1861-64 

1861-426 

186fr-^^. 

36,000 

L.  M.  Powers. 

Som'Tille,  W.  HiU  100 

188fr-60 

1879-210 

1887— ir. 

18,000 

1.  P.  Coddington. 

Somerville,  West . 

60 

1888-37 

—      113 

[884— M'. 

7.000 

T.  R.  Potterton.  | 

Southbridge    .   . 

60 

1860-^37 

1837-70 

1843— tr. 

9,000 

G.W.  Penniman. 

SpeDoer   .... 

80 

1878-71 

1876-160 

188S-l»r. 

17,000 

T.  O.  MarTln. 

Sprinftfleld  .    .    . 

135 

1865-388 

1846-260 

1868— e>r. 

40.000 

C.  Conklin. 

Stongbton    .    .    . 

160 

1888-64 

1837-160 

1848-w. 

15,000 

A.  W.  Grose. 

Bwampscotfe     .    . 

48 

—       38 

—      131 

1891-«e. 

10,000 

A.  BUkOTSky. 
A.  J.  Torsleff. 

Taanton  .... 

96 

1836-78 

1884-167 

1870-W'. 

16,000 

Tyngsboroagh 
WaBeHeld    .    .    . 

11 
60 

184»-» 

1837-160 

1842—14'. 
1836— w. 

3,000 
18,000 

L.  L.  Greene. 

Waltham .... 

200 

1874-101 

1866-360 

1880— 1<;. 

30,000 

Warren    .... 

100 

1888-38 

1838-70 

1887— U'. 

6,600 

W.  W.  Gleason. 

Watertown  .    .    . 

18 

1883-10 

1893-40 

—       .1. 

— 

H.  A.  Philbrook, 

Webeter  .... 

60 

1860-40 

1863-100 

Prop, 

15,000 
3,600 

WeUfieet .... 

5 

—^       ^ 

—       — 

—       «'. 

1.300 

Westtleld     .    .    . 

44 

1885-16 

1886—66     1890— u*. 

10,600 

J.  B.  Reardon. 

ProjK 

10,000 

Westminster    .    . 

38 

1838-30 

—       60 

1838-tr. 

4.600 

R.  B.  Conner. 

Weymouth,  Ist    . 

40 

—       30 

1839-60 

1888-^'. 

8.000 

I.  D  Morrison. 

Weymouth,  2d,  S. 

80 

186»-87 

1860-iro 

1860-11'. 

6,600 

L.  W.  Attwood. 

Weymouth,  8d,N. 

36 

1874—30 

1864-46 

1872— w. 

5,600 

I.  D.  Morrison. 

Worcester,  Ist .    . 

438 

1843-301 

1841-637 

1871— 6r. 

75.000 

A.  Gunnison,  D.D. 

<•       All  Souls 

80 

1886--45 

1884-195 

1886- 1/'. 

34,000 

B.  F.  Eaton. 

16 

—       — . 

—        30 

—          U'. 

3.000 

« 

Tarmouthport 

28 

1869-16 

1861-30 

1888-11'. 

2.600 

C.  A.  Bradley. 

Totals-135  .  10,067 

107-6,376 

114-16,741 

118-^2.624,730 

Michigan. 

The  Stale  Convention,  organized  in  1843,  meets  the  Toes- 
day  after  the  first  Sunday  in  October.  Session  of  1895  at 
Grand  Rapids.  Ptes. — Rev.  Lee  S.  McCollester;  Vice-Pres. 
— Rev.  H.  N.  Coaden;  Sec, —  Rev.  W.  L.  Gibbs,  Concord; 
Treas, — E.  A.  Treadway,  Grand  Rapids  ;  Committee  of  Fel- 
lowship—  Rev.  C.  P.  Nash,  Holly;  Rev.  H.  L.  Thornton, 
Walter  B.  Meech.     Funds,  $838. 


34 


UNIYERSALIST  BEGISTER,    1895. 


Young  People* s  Christian  Union.  Pres, — Miss  Bessie 
Jeane,  Benton  Harbor;  Sec  —  Miss  Marian  Woadwortb, 
Lansing. 

Vice-Pres,  Woman's  Centenary  Association — Mrs.  Mary 
McNorth,  Detroit. 


Parishes 


Post-offices 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Vnlues 


Preachers 


Bay  City  ....  124 


llenton  Harbor 
Caro  (dor.)   .    . 
Charlotte      .    . 
CUtford  (dor).  . 
Concord   .    .    . 
Coninna  .    ... 
Decatur    .    ,    . 
Detroit     .    .    . 
Dowaglac  (oc.) 
Eaj^le   .... 
Farmlnf^ton 
Grand  Rapids  . 
Hanover  (dor.) 
Hillsdale.    .    . 
Lambertvllle  {oc. 
Lansing   .    .    . 
Lapeer     .    .    . 
Liberty,  |     .    . 
Manchester,  |  . 
Marshall  .    .    . 


100 

80 
40 
33 
10 
40 

290 
9^ 
3^ 
41 

174 
10 
50 
30 

126 
60 
25 
12 
30 


Muskegon  (dor.)  .  35 

"Sew  Hudson  (oc.)  25 

Port  Huron  ...  50 

Portland  ....  85 

Plymouth     ...  50 

Rochester  ioc.)     .  45 

Saginaw  ....  80 

Tecum  seh    ...  45 

Wavne  (dor.)    .    .  15 

York,  i     ....  22 

Total»-^l  .    1,871 


1867-145 

1867-125 

1870—57 

—       75 

—       — 

1882—25 

1889-100 

1889-80 

1875—45 

1870-60 

1862—44 

1873—10 

—        30 

1892—16 

1881—50 

1883-280 

1880-180 

^        _ 

—       70 

1891—28 

18(«J-26 

1894—41 

1868-126 

1862-250 

—        — 

—           r^ 

1882-40 

1876-60 

1866—24 

.^       — 

1850-100 

18.W— 75 

1876-40 

1876—70 

188-^-56 

1876—50 

1846—14 

187ft-33 

1891—13 

1878-30 

1862-38 

1883—34 

1861-40 

—       — 

1890—45 

18«K-fl5 

1854-105 

1855—70 

1861—36 

1861—70 

1891—40 

1891—70 

1866-80 

1860--50 

1865-30 

1865-30 

—        — 

—       -^ 

26-1^7 

26-1,742 

1879-^>r.tJ  18,000 
Proj).    2,500 
Building. 
1881    —      2,500 
1882— 6r.  12,000 


1866— ?C'. 
1872— ir. 
1881— ftr. 
1881— ««. 
1860—?^'. 
1«>4— ^r. 
18.')2— ?r. 
1898— «t. 

1880— «w. 
—  w. 
1883— //r. 
1873— «'. 
1881— &r. 
1846— M". 
1880— <>r. 

Prop. 
1866— ir. 
1858— It'. 
1898— <»r. 
1855—117. 

Prop. 

Prop. 

1884-e»r. 
1865— ev. 
Prop. 
186a-W'. 
188a-«rr. 


2,000 
2,000 
3,000 

75,000 
3.000 
3,000 
1,200 

50,000 

11,000 
2,000 

10,000 
5,000 
3,000 
2,000 
5,000 
2,000 
6,000 
2.000 

10,000 

6.000 

2,600 

100 

1,600 

30,000 
6,000 
2,000 
1,000 
3.000 


27—      $281,800 


C.  E.  Tucker. 
G.  A.  Sahlln. 
W.F.Dickerman. 
W.  L.  Glbbs. 

L.S.  McCoUester. 

W.  S.  Goodell. 
0.  P.  Naeh. 


W.F.Dlckennan. 
H.  L.  Thornton. 
W.  L.  Glbbs. 
J.  Menifield. 


H.  N.  Couden. 
W.  8.  Goodell. 

L.S.McColieHter. 


Minnesota. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1866,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jane.     Pres,  —  E.  W.  Herrick,  Minneapolis; 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


35 


Vice-Pres.  —  J.  B.  Ames;  Sec.  —  Rev.  S.  W.  Sample,  Min- 
neapolis ;  Treas.  —  R.  Blakeley,  St.  Paul;  Committee  of  Fel- 
lowship—  Rev.  L.  G.  Powers,  Minneapolis  {Ckairman);  J. 
H.  Tuttle,  D.D.,Hon.  H.Thornton,  L.D.Leet.     Funds,  $611. 

Sunday-School  Convention,  Fres.  —  Rev.  Geo.  Crum, 
Owatonna;  Sec,  —  Frank  D.  Willis,  St.  Paul. 

Young  FeopWa  Christian  Union,  Fres.  —  B.  C.  Taylor, 
Minneapolis ;  Sec,  —  L.  Percy  Lord,  Owatonna. 

Vice- Fres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Elva 
Tilton,  Minneapolis. 


Parishes 


Post-ofllees 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


orv: 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Albert  Lea,  (  .    .    15 

—       — 

1888    — 

1876— «'.       $800 
Prop,       400 

Anoka 50 

1875—20 

1807-125 

1872— w.      3,000 

Austin.    ....    22 

lgf6_40 

1870-60 

Prop.       500 
1874— w.     1,500 

Detroit     ....    30 

188b-^ 

— .       — 

—        w.      1,000 

Duluth(oc.}.    .    .    10 
Excels^ior,  *      .    .    17 
GlenTille,^.    .    .    12 
Minneapons,  Ist   400 

—       — 

—       — 

1883—10 

•>^_       ._ 

1864-000 

1864-300 

lSS8—9t.  100,000 

J.  H.Tuttle,  D.D. 

'Prop.  100,000 

and 
M.D.Shutter,D.D, 

MinncnpoIlB,  2U  .    50 

1886-00 

1883-125 

ISSS-br,   30,000 

S.  W.  Sample. 

Minnea|)u11e,  3(1  .    50 

1890—55 

1885-125 

1886— w.    10,000 

MlnneapMie.Swede  40 

1886—29 

1888—19 

—       —           — 

A.  Dellgren. 

Owatonna    ...    50 

1876-62 

1867—85 

1876— U'.      4,000 
Prop.    4,000 

Rochester    ...  100 

1869-180 

1866-150 

1876— «>r.   16,000 

Stillwater    ...    25 

1880—13 

1860—50 

1870-»«.    15,000 

St.  Paul    ....  125 

1887—80 

1887—70 

Prop.     1,200 

Totals— 16  .    .  996 

12-1,179 

11-1,049 

10—      $287,400 

Mississippi. 


No  State  organization. 


Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preachers 

Post-offices 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Daten 

Values 

Curtis,  Joneg  Co.    19 
Nitta  Yuma  (dor.)    — 

9 

1889-35 
—       40 

1889-40 

1889-w.      $400 

• 

36 


UinyEB&AXIST  REOX8TBR,    1695. 


PuUhei 

Ctaarehes 

S  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Presi'ltsrs 

PO«t-OiBCM 

Famlltas 

Org 

No 

Oig 

No 

Dates 

Valaes 

Wayne  Co.,  (Pro- 
greealon  P.  O.) .     6 

Webster,  Winston 
Co.  (00.)     .    .    ,    — 

1890-12 

1884-46 

—       80 

ie61-ioff8,      50 
~       tir.        400 

M>  L.  Busbj. 

TotalB-4    .    .    26 

3— 152 

2—    70 

8~             $850 

MlSSOUBI. 

State  Convention^  organized  in  1868,  meets  at  the  call  of 
Secretary.  Pres.  —  Greorge  H.  Hastings,  La  Cross ;  Vice-' 
Pres,  —  Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn ;  Sec.  —  Percy  F.  Lucas,  Kansas 
City;  Treas.  —  John  W.  Hendricks,  Bowling  Green;  Com- 
mittee of  FeUotcship — L.  C.  Conger,  F.  P.  Logan. 

Young  People^s  Christian  Union.  Pres.  —  Hersohal  Har- 
lan, Kansas  City ;  See.  —  Miss  May  Reyner,  La  Plata. 


Parishes 


Post-oflloes 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Oig 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Bowling  Green    .  10 

Coal  (00.) ....  15 

Elmer 11 

Kansas  City  (m  ) .  20 

I*a  Cross  (m.)  .    .  45 

La  Mont  ....  14 

La  Plata  ....  15 

LyndervlUe     .    .  5 

milerBvUle  (oo.)  .  25 

Morley(oe.).  .  .  12 
Murray  (P.  O.  El- 

mer),  |  ....  50 

St.  Louis  (m.)  .  .  25 
St.  Paul,  Windsor 

(00  )   .    •    .    .    .  4 


Totals— 13  .    .  261 


1882-15 

—  83 
1894—20 
1802—80 
1874-120 
1804-11 
1801—33 
1884—10 
1854—50 
1887—18 

1890-87 

—  80 

1887—9 


13-470 


1891—50 
—       50 

1893-40 


1888-20 


1893-36 


6-195 


Un,    —    11,000 
Building, 

Prvp,       866 
1891— u;.      2,600 
BMUding. 
1893— u;.     2,500 


1857-w.  700 

188S— u;.  1,600 

t7h.    —  — 

Pi^,  176 


5    —       19,840 


C.  L.  Ball. 


L.  J.  Spencer. 
C.  L.  Ball. 
C.  L.  Ball. 
A.  Miller. 


Q.  H.  Shlnn. 
E.  Canaday. 


Montana. 

Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn  reports  parishes  organized  io  1892: 
Butte  City,  30  families,  church  of  28  members;  Great  Falls, 


UKIYKRSALIST  BBaiSTSR,    1895. 


37 


20  families,  has  a  church  lot  yalaed  at  $3,000,  other  prop- 
erty, $600. 

Nebraska. 

State  Confereace  organized  in  1868.  Prea.  —  M.  B.  C. 
True ;  Vice-Prea, —  Mrs.  W.  H.  Holmes;  Sec.  —  Miss  Nellie 
Baker,  Tecamseh;  Treas, — D.  A.  Cline,  Lincoln. 

Young  PeopWa  Christian  Union.  Sec,  —  Kate  Holmes, 
Tecamseh. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman^s  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  K.  A. 
M.  Chapin,  Lincoln. 


Partehes 

Churches 

8  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preachers 

Pmt^fflces 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Yalaes 

Lincoln    .    .    .    .    6Q 

Newman  Grove,  \     6 
Omaha     ....    80 
Tecum  seh    ...    20 
York,  i     ....    14 

1872—47 

1892-65 
1878-35 
1878-85 

1883—86 

1892-75 
1878—40 
1891—10 

1893-«>r.$30,000 
Prop.    1,200 
Prop.       100 
1891— ^^.  20,000 
188^^14;.     2,600 
1880— ur.     2,000 

£.  H.  Chapin. 

A.J.Chapin.D.D. 
R.  G.  Kimble. 

Total*— 5    .    .  170 

4—182 

4— 2ao 

4—     $66,800 

New  Hahpshirk. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  October.  Session  of  1895  at  Woodville. 
Pres.  —  Hon.  Joseph  Kidder,  Manchester;  Vice-Pres.  —  S. 
H.  McCollester,  D.D.;  Sec. — Rev.  W.  H.  Morrison,  Man- 
chester ;  Treas.  —  A.  W.  Prescott,  Hooksett ;  Committee  of 
Fellowahip  —  'ReY.  E.  Smiley,  So.  Newmarket;  Rev.  E.  A. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  M.  L.  Cutler,  Hon.  H.  W.  Parker,  Mrs.  Isaac 
Sanborn;  Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  F.  A.  Gray. 
Convention  Funds,  $3,069. 

Young  People'e  Union.     Pres, — Rev.  C.  H.  Dickins,  Ports- 
mouth; Sec. — Miss  Clara  Woodman,  Kingston. 


88 


X7NIVERSALI8T   REOISTBR,    1895. 


7%«  State  Sunday-School  Convention  meets  on  the  Taesdaj 
before  the  State  Convention.  iVe«. — Clinton  Collins,  Marl- 
boro; Vice-Fres,  —  Rev.  T.  W.  Illman;  Sec.  —  Miss  Bertha 
J.  Hobbs,  S.  Newmarket;  Treas,  —  Miss  Alice  M.  Norton, 
Portsmouth. 

Woman's  Missionary  Society  meets  on  the  Tuesday  l^efore 
the  State  Convention.  Pres, —  Mrs.  L.  M.  Smiley,  S.  New- 
market; Vice-Pres.  —  Mrs.  W.  H.  Morrison,  Manchester; 
Sec. — Mrs.  F.  A.  Gray,  Nashua ;  TVeoA. — Mrs.  E.  A.  Hoyt, 
Dover. 

Associations. — 1.  Clieshire^  organized  in  1824,  meets  on 
the  first  Wednesday  in  September.  A.  O.  Adams,  East 
Jaffrey,  Clerk. 

2.  Rockingham,  organized  in  1824,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  September.  Rev.  Allen  Brown^  Nottingham, 
CUrk. 

Annual  Grove  Meetijag  at  Weirs,  Aug.  5-11, 1895. 


Parlflbes 


Post^fflces 


FamlUea 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Alstead    .    .    . 

.    40 

187S-16 

1888-60 

1842— t{«.  $2,000 

Atkinson  (oc.)  . 

.    24 

_       — 

1877-22 

1842— 6r.     2,500 

Berlin  .... 

.    70 

188&-26 

1886-50 

1887— w.     4.000 
Prop.       400 

Centre  Harbor 

.    12 

1884-6 

— .       — 

—       __          — 

Claremont    .    . 

.  150 

1832—70 

1830-107 

1883— f)r.  12,000 

L.  Moore. 

Concord  .    .    . 

.  117 

1863-^'S 

1843-116 

1642— &r.  25.000 

T.W.  Hlman. 

Croydon  .    .    . 

.    24 

185*-  9 

1882-30 

—       tr.      1,500 

Dover  .... 

.    89 

1882—85 

1883-125 

1881— «^.  80,000 

E.A.Hoyt. 
M.  L.  Cutler. 

East  Jaffrey    . 

.    8G 

ia'>8-75 

1858-80 

1845— tr.     4.000 

Prop,       100 

Enflcld     .    .    . 

.    37 

ia'»-24 

—       — 

1853-tr.     2,800 

Gorham    .    .    . 

.    60 

188&-30 

1887—60 

1891— iir.     6.000 

B.  K.  Russ. 

Hcnnlker     .    . 

.    32 

i__       — 

1881-40 

1882—10.      2,500 

Hinsdale .    .    . 

.    47 

1874-24 

1873-68 

1875-v;.     3.500 
Prop.     1,600 

J.  H.  Little. 

Kensington  .    . 

.    ^ 

—       — 

1858-30 

Un.    —      2.500 

Kingston  .    .    . 

.  ao 

1878—20 

1858--60 

1879— t/'.      7,000 

Manchester .    . 

.373 

1842-225 

1844-150 

1839—1/'.    25^000 

W.  H.  Morrison. 

Marlboro .    .    • 

.    70 

1875-67 

1852-80 

1852-u;.     8,000 
Prop.     2,800 

C.  P.  Mclntlre. 
ri>.D. 

Mario  w  {oc.)     . 

.    20 

_       — 

1887-«) 

1875-^.      2.000 

S.H.M'Colleoter. 

Prop,     UOO 

UKIVERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


39 


Parishes 


Post^fBces 


Families 


ChuDches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


So 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Nashua     ....  270 

No.Charleetown,  i  10 

Nottingham      .    .  38 

Plymouth     ...  35 

Portsmouth     ,    .  70 

So.  New  Market  .  .50 

So.  Weare    ...  20 

Weare 20 

Weirs — 

Wentworth,  J  .    .  60 

VV.  Chesterfield,  4  50 

WcHtmorelaml,  J.  30 
W.  Rumney  {sum- 
mer)    a5 

W.  Swansey,  |     .  22 

Winchester ...  93 

WoodsvlUe,  I  .    .  25 


Totals— 34  .    2,162 


1838-206 
1881-31 
1884-16 
180&-40 
1874-aO 


11 


1877—16 


1840—26 
1891—26 

23-1,101 


1837-220 
1874-38 
1882—55 
1831—85 
1873-60 
1868—60 


1862-25 

1890-37 

1877—66 
1888—35 

1839—63 
1891—33 


28-1,863 


1880-&r.$30,000 


1881— ?r. 

Prop. 
1884— ^r. 

Prop. 
1808— ^t?. 

Prop. 
1873— w. 
Un.    — 

Prop, 


3,000 
2,000 
6.000 
1,500 

10,000 
2,000 

12,000 

8,000 


Un.    —  — 

1831-^.  3,000 

Prov.  300 

1838— dr.  2,000 


1834— MJ. 
1863-^. 
Prop. 
1795-^  w. 
1893— M.'. 


400 

2,000 

60 

6,000 

6,000 


28—       $233,160 


F.A.Gray. 
A.  Brown. 
N.  E.  Splcer. 
C.  H.  Dicklns. 
E.  Smiley. 

J.  L.  Scoborla. 
J.  L.  Scoborla. 

S.H.M'Collester. 
J.  H.  Little. 


New  Jersey. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1845,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  October.  Session  for  1895  at  Jersey  City. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  E.  G.  Mason.  Pres. 
— J.J.Benedict;  Vice-Pres.  —  C.F.Osgood;  ^ec— Louis 
Ames,  Jersey  City ;  Treaa,  —  C.  T.  Norton ;  Committee  of 
Fellowship  — J.  H.  Fairchild;  Rev.  C.  H.  Vail,  A.  J. 
Newbury. 

Young  PeopWs  Christian  Union.  Pres  — Miss  Mary  Mc- 
Kay, Hightstown;  Sec. — J.  Irving  Benedict,  11  Bentley 
Ave.,  Jersey  City. 

Vice- Pres.  WomarCs  Centenary  Association  —  Mrs.  Oak- 
ley, Jersey  City. 


40 


UKIVRRflATiTgT  RBGUTSBy   1895. 


Parlshea 


Poftofflces 


FamlliM 


Churches 


Ors 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


Ko 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Valaes 


Presdien 


Potter  Memorial 
(P.O.Porked  Riv- 
er)      

Hammonton     .    . 


HlghtBtowu 

Jersey  City  . 
Newark  .  . 
Sprata  (dor.) 
waretown    . 


Totals— 7 


10 
35 

66 

100 

190 

20 

10 


.  421 


1885-18 

1891—26 

1869-«6 

1867-87 

1840-88 

187»-«6 
1882-206 

1871-166 
1844-942 

1867—27 

1867-40 

&-443 

6-601 

1876— &r. 
1887— w. 

Prop, 
1868— &r. 

Prop, 
1872-i>r. 
1873-6r. 

Prop, 
1869— ti;. 


$8,000 

4,000 

600 

13,000 

6,000 

16,000 

80,000 

17,000 

1.200 


$146,800 


L.  E.  Williams. 
C.  Weston. 

E.  G.  Maaon. 

C.H.  Vail. 
W.8.Crowe,D.D. 

L.  E.  Williams. 


New  Tobk. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1825,  meets  on  the  first 
Tuesday  in  October.  Session  of  1895  at  Troy.  Pres, — 
Hon.  Orin  E.  Wilson,  Albany;  Vtce-Pres, — Rev.  E.  A.  Perry; 
Sec.  —  Rev.  J.  D.  Corby,  Troy ;  Treas.  —  C.  C.  Terry,  Hud- 
son.    Funds,  $59,223. 

Missionary  Board — I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  Asa  Saxe,  D.D., 
J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Lyman  Biekford,  L.  S.  Freeman, 
C.  C.  Terry,  Rev.  R.  E.  Sykes. 

Committee  of  Fellowship  —  A.  Saxe,  D.D.,  Rochester, 
Chairman;  Rev.  O.  M.  Hilton,  Rev.  F.  W.  Betts,  Rev.  J.  D. 
Corby;  F.  H.  Cross,  Lyman  Biekford,  Bolivar  Ellis. 

Neuj  York  Belief  Fund — H.  B.  Herbert,  Washington  L. 
Cooper.     Fund  amounts  to  $37,991. 

Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  -r-  Rev.  F.  W.  Betts. 

Woman* s  Missionary  Society.  Pres. — Rev.  Myra  R. 
Libby,  Watertown ;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  Marian  Yager  ;  Sec, — 
Mrs.  Florence  S.  Lee,  Auburn ;  Treas. — Mrs.  J.  S.  Graham, 
Rochester. 

Toung  People^s  Christian  Union^  New  York  State.     Prts. 


UNITEBSAUST  KBQI8TBB,    1895,  41 

— Lorenzo  D.  Case,  Watertown:  Sec.  —  Carlton  J.  Patten, 
Oneonta. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union,  Western  New  York. 
Sec. — Wilhelmina  A.  Thompson,  Rochester. 

Western  New  York  Sunday'Scko(d  Institute  —  C.  N. 
Hemiap,  Geneva,  President;  Miss  A.  C.  Richardson,  Web- 
ster, Secretary. 

Sunday-School  Institute  of  New  York  City  and  Vicinity  — 
L.  Ames,  Jersey  City,  Secretary. 

AssociATioKS. — 1.  Genesee^  organized  as  the  Erie  in  1833, 
and  name  changed  to  Oenesee  in  1834,  meets  on  the  foarth 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1895  at  Conesus.  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  C.  Palmatier.  Frank  Tomlin- 
son,  Clerk. 

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

3.  Cayuga,  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  June.     L.  V.  Smith,  Cortland,  Clerk. 

4.  Black  River,  organized  in  1823,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  Jnne.  Session  for  1895  at  Natural  Bridge. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  L.  M.  Clement. 
Rev.  L.  M.  Clement,  EUisburg,  Clerk. 

5.  St.  Lawrence,  organized  in  1828.  Session  of  1895 
at  Potsdam,  October  14  and  15.  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon — Prof.  L.  B.  Fisher.  J.  S.  Lee,  D.D.,  Canton, 
Clerk, 

6.  Chav^atiqua,  organized  in  1833,  meets  on  the  first 
Thursday  and  Friday  in  June. 

7.  Otsego,  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.  Session  for  1895  at  Schuyler's  Lake.  Frank 
G.  Jarvis,  Fly  Creek,  Clerk. 

8.  Steriben,  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  third  Wednes- 
day in  June.    J.  H.  Stevens,  Clerk. 


42 


UKIYERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


9.  Ontario^  organized  in  1834,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  for  1895  at  Webster.  Preacher 
of  Occasioned  Sermon  —  Rev.  H.  J.  Orelap.  Myron  F. 
Pierson,  Seneca  Castle,  Clerk. 

10.  Alleghany^  organized  in  1885,  meets  on  the  fourth 
Wednesday  in  June.     Rev.  F.  M.  Alvord,  Friendship,  Clerk, 

11.  Central,  organized  as  the  Western  in  1806,  name 
changed  to  Central  in  1826,  meets  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
June.  Session  for  1895  ac  Utica.  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  —  Rev.  W.  M.  Lawrence.  W.  I.  Scott,  Bridgewater, 
Clerk. 

12.  Mohawky  organized  as  the  Constitutional  in  1826, 
name  changed  to  Mohawk  in  1828,  meets  on  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June.  Session  of  1895  at  Little  Falls. 
Preacher  of  Occasional  Sermon  —  Rev.  Blanche  A.  Wright. 
B.  W.  Yale,  CUrk. 

18.  Niagara,  organized  in  1883,  meets  on  the  third 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  in  Jane.     Fund,  $4,054. 

14.  Hudson  Eiver,  organized  in  1890.  Meets  quarterly. 
Rev.  Lyman  Ward,  So.  Hartford,  Clerk. 


Pariflhes 


Poflt-offloes 


Families 


Charchea 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Volaes 


Preachers 


Af  ton 26 

Albany     ...    *  60 

Albion      .    .    .    .  — 

Alexander  (oc.)    .  45 


Auburn 


.  300 


Barnes*  Cora,  (oc.)  80 
Beaver  Dams  (efor.)  — 
Bemna  Point  (oc)  10 
BlnghamtOD  .  .  94 
Black  Lake  (oc.)  .  35 
Boston  (dor.)  .  .  40 
Braman^B  Cora,  (oc.)  21 

Branctaport ...    26 


1870-12 
188&-55 


1848-50 
1835-215 
—       20 


—  12 
1890-71 
1883—20 

1874—20 

1867—65 


—       26 

1870—60 


1889    - 
1840-200 


1890-74 
1867-18 


1858-47 


—       w.  $1,000 
188S-&r.  16,000 


188a-tr.  2.000 
Prop.       200 

1847— 6r.  80,000 
Prop.    4  000 


1846— 1&. 

1893-&r. 
1883— w. 
1844— t0. 
—       1/?. 

Prop. 
1863— ti;. 

Prop. 


2.000 
1.600 
12,000 
2.000 
1,000 
2,000 
1.100 
8.000 
4.000 


G.  Adama. 

C.  Fluhrer,  d.d. 

O.  M.  Hilton. 


M.  Tager. 
E.  A.  Verry 


UNIVEBSALIST  BEGI8TEB,    1895. 


43 


FariflbeB 


Pottofflces 


Famillea 


Churches 


Org 


No 


SSchoola 


Org 


No 


Church  Ediflcei 


Dfttes       Values 


Preachers 


Brldgewater    .    . 

45 

1874—15 

1880—47 

1834— w. 

$2,600 

W.  M.  Lawrence. 

Brier  Hill  (ctor.)  . 

20 

1873—6 

— .       — 

1860— U'. 

1,500 

Bristol     .... 

76 

1871-«) 

1862-130 

1861-^. 
Prop, 

6.000 
2,000 

H.  J.  Orelup. 

Brooklyn,  l8t  .    . 

245 

184&>238 

1883-187 

1884-^>r. 

80.000 

C.  E.  Nash,  D.D. 

Brooklyn lAIISonls  220  ] 

1846-380 

1845-425 

1874-6r. 

80.000 

J.  C.  Adams, D.D. 

Brooklyn,  8d    .    . 

60 

1867—62 

1868-150 

1890— w. 

8.000 

A.£.&A.E.Wiight 

Brooklyn,  4tli  .    . 

70 

1888-80 

1886-175 

1887— ^>r. 

20,000 

M.  Crosby. 

Brooklyn,  5th,  Pros- 

pect  Heigbte    . 

25 

1888-9 

1888-6 

Prop. 

1,000 

A.E.&  A.K.Wright 

Brownville,  |  .    . 

0 

1863—9 

—       — 

1863    — 

1.200 

D.  L.  R.  Llbby. 

Buffalo    .... 

12B 

1835-200 

1835-200 

1891— frr.  100,000 

J.  K.  Mason,  d.d. 

Prop. 

20,000 

ItnfTalo  (Florence 

MlBsion)    .    .    . 

— 

—       — 

—       — 

_       — 

— 

Buffalo  ( Grace)    . 

25 

1891—27 

1888-86 

188')— w. 

6,500 

Oambria,  ^   .    .    . 

20 

— .       — . 

—       20 

1866-frr. 

3.600 

Canton     .... 

125 

1861—86 

.1870-86 

1827-*r. 
Prop. 

7,000 
4,000 

J.  If.  Payson. 

CedarTille    .    .    . 

56 

1877-32 

1876-^89 

1870— w. 

2,600 

S.  R.  Ward. 

Cicero,^  .... 

46 

1867—60 

1860—85 

1862— Uf. 

4,000 

F.  W.  Bettv. 

Clarendon    .    .    . 

60 

1832-70 

1882-100 

1837-^«. 
Prop. 

4,000 
1.600 

H.  A.  Markley. 

Clifton  Springs   . 

70 

1852-65 

1866-60 

1853-w. 
Prop. 

6,000 
2.450 

I.  M.  Atwood. 

Clinton  (dor.)  .    . 

22 

1860-84 

—       — 

1872— frr. 

4,000 

Cohooton     .    .    . 

84 

1882—18 

1891—62 

—       w. 

3,000 

H.  P.  Morrell. 

Gold  Brook,  4  .    . 
Colliersville  (dor.) 

20 

—       — 

—       — 

Prop. 

200 

20 

1876-30 

—       -^ 

1876— w. 

3,000 

Columbus    .    .    . 

26 

1849-18 

1880—13 

1879— w. 

5.000 

W.  R.  Holloway. 

Conesus  .... 

26 

^_       ^^ 

-       60 

1874—11;. 

6.000 

H.  P.  Morrell. 

Cooperstown   .    . 

60 

1839-72 

1839-32 

1860— w. 
Prop. 

10,000 
4.000 

L.  H.  Fisber. 

Corfu  and  Darien 

30 

1886-28 

1883-35 

1883— u>. 
Prop. 

8,500 
1,600 

A.  U.  Hutcbins. 

Cortland  .... 

90 

1872-90 

1889-110 

1837-^. 
Prop. 

15,000 
8.800 

H.  W.  Carr. 

CowlesTille,  ^  .    . 

46 

_       __ 

1894-40 

1843— u^. 

2.000 

J.  A.  Sayles. 

Cuba 

20 

1873-20 

1870-30 

18n— dr. 

8,000 

J.  J.  Brayton. 

Dexter.  1     .    .    . 
DolgeTllie    .    .    . 

50 

1869-48 

1867—85 

1841— tr. 

2,000 

B.  B.  Fairchild. 

_ 

.—       -^ 

—       40 

—       — 

— 

R.  E.  Sykes. 

East  Aurora     .    . 

70 

1843-67 

1878-120 

1843— w. 
Prop. 

2.500 
1.000 

J.  A.  Sayles. 

Edwards  (oc.)  .    . 

25 

1888—11 

—       _ 

1887.v.Crn.l.300 

EUisburg     .    .    . 

50 

1871—20 

187^-20 

1839-1^. 

2,000 

A.  Roberts. 

Fair  Haven  [P.  O. 

Albion]      .    .    . 

40 

1870-30 

—•       ^— 

1834^9«. 
Prop. 

2.600 
2.400 

Fly  Creek     .    .    . 

80 

1817—35 

—       — 

1961— w. 
Prop. 

2.000 
1.500 

Students. 

Fort  Plain   .    .    . 

115 

1876-236 

1833-185 

1833— w. 

8,000 

E.  A.  Perry. 

Frankfort,  |     .    . 

80 

1850—28 

—       -_ 

1844— w. 

3,000 

B.  B.  Gibbs. 

Friendship  .    .    . 

60 

1867-82 

1864—70 

1865— u;. 

3,500 

J.  J.  Brayton. 

Fulton      .... 

40 

184»-46 

1849—60 

1866— 6r. 

10  000 

A.J.Aubrey. 

GhenoTa    .... 

80 

1877—32 

1874-75 

1834— dr. 
Prop. 

10,000 
1,200 

J.  H.  Ballou. 

44 


nNIYEBSALlBT  BBOISTBU,    1895. 


ParlsbM 


Po0t-offloet 


Famlllet 


ChnithM 


Q«noa  (fumm«r)  .  40 

OrAT6tTllle,  ^  .    .  15 

Greenwood  ...  IS 

Hallesboroagb,  k  ^ 

Hammond  (oc.)    .  15 

Hartford,  South,  i  85 

Henderson  ...  90 

Herkimer    ...  70 

HolmeeriUe  (dor.)  10 

HnbbardsvUie.    .  21 

Hudson    .    . 

Huntington 


Indian  Falls,  I 
Jamestown . 
KellogsTiUe  (dor.)   25 
Kendall,  i   . 
KirkTiUe.  |  . 
Lee  Centre,  | 
LeBoy     .    . 


Ley  den  (oc.) 
Little  FmUs  . 
Lockport 

Macedon 

Madlson,4  . 
Bfadrld  (dor,) 
McLean,  |    . 

Mexico,  ^ 
Mlddleport . 

Middleville . 
Mlnden    .    . 

Mohawk  .    . 
Morris     .    . 


MottTille  (00.)  .    .  80 

Mt.  Vernon     .    .  61 

Natoral  Bridge,^  50 
Newark    .    . 


Newport  .    . 

Newrille,  I  . 
New  York,  2d 
New  York,  8d 
New  York,  4th 


115 
85 


20 
10 
40 
85 


15 
100 
156 

100 

28 
23 
53 

25 
100 

25 

18 

100 
87 


48 

47 

20 

70 

100 

280 


Org 


No 


SSchools 


Org 


No 


ChorohEdlfloes 


Dates 


Yalai 


1888    85 

—       14 

1870—20 

1840-28 
1858-40 
1882-89 


1886--68 

1827-150 
1878-81 

1888-190 

—       21 

1870-88 
1872-51 


1878-168 
1860-141 

1874-84 

1886-18 
1858-22 
1889-26 

1868—26 
1876—71 

1868-^34 
1878-16 

1829—70 
1843-65 

1890-24 
1858-^7 
1872-58 
1842-42 

1868—28 

1880-20 
1869-96 
1834-109 
1838-433 


1889—70 


—       44 

1871—20 


1877—24 
1877-66 


1876—40 
1880-125 

1887-180 
1882-16 

1860—25 


1850-140 
1858—70 

1871-167 


1889-87 


1835-88 

1868-40 
1855-40 

1894-^ 
—       45 

1890—40 
1876-40 
1875-30 
1842-65 

1803-80 


1869—97 
1846—60 
1838-265 


1848-11;. 

Prop, 
1846— &r. 

Prop. 
1858-^. 
—       w. 
1870— w. 

Prop. 
18Sfr-6r. 


•1300 

1/WO 

4,100 

585 

1,600 
8,000 
1,200 
8,500 
8.000 
18,000 
8.000 
4,000 
2,000 


1882-frr. 

—  w. 
1885—41'. 

Prop, 
1867-4^.  40.000 

Prop.  87.000 
1871— IT.     

Prop. 
1880—11;. 

1887  — 
1848-4r. 

—  w. 
1876-Hi;. 
1824— v. 
1860-^. 

Prop. 
1879—41;. 
1868-^. 
18<8-^e. 

Prop. 
1872— u;.  &  &r. 

10,000 
1821— u;. 
1842— u*. 
1845— ic. 

Prop. 
1871— u;. 
1842— St. 

Prop. 

1888  — 
1889— f<;. 

Prop. 
1951— hr. 
1842-11;. 

Prop. 

—  to. 
1869—10. 
1870—11;. 
1872— w. 

Prop. 
1843-w^ 

Prop. 
Un.    —         — 

Proio,  80.000 

BuUding. 
1866— si.  &  br. 
500  000 


5,000 

8,000 

2.000 

20,000 

2,000 

1800 

1,000 

4,000 

5000 

6,700 

1,600 

26,000 

11,000 

2,000 


4,000 
8.000 
2,000 
1,000 
6,000 
6.000 
6,000 
8,000 
6,000 
1.000 
5,000 
1,200 
5,000 
4,000 
5.000 
3.000 
14,000 
600 
3,600 
1,000 


Students. 


L.Ward. 
A.Boberts. 
B.  B.  Olbhs. 

B.  W.  Fuller. 

V.  B.  TomUnaon. 

IT.  8.  BaUou. 

A..  V.  Huiehins. 
L.  U.  Sqnlrea. 

M.  D.  Bbumwaj. 


B.  B.  Sykee. 
I.W.MoLanghUn. 

H.  H.  Orayes. 


A.  Chase. 

B.  A.  Wright. 
IC  W.  Tabor. 

B.  B.  Qibbe. 


Students. 
F.  L.  Maseedk. 
M.  B.  Ubby. 
J.  P.  Curtiss. 

B.  A.  Wright. 


E.  C.  Bolles,  D.D. 
G.  H.  Eaton,  d.d. 


DNIYBRSALIST  IUBOI8TBB,    1895. 


45 


Pftriahei 


Post<ofBoea 


Families 


Cboreliea 


Org 


Ko 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Charch  Edifices 


DatM      Values 


Preachers 


NewTorkMlMion  160 
N.  Bloomfleld  and 
Lima     .    .    •    .   fiO 


N.Bn)okflold  (<f0r.)  8 
N.Litchfield  ((far.)  8 
N.  Salem     ...   80 


Nnnda 

Nvack  .  . 

Oicott  .  . 

Oneonta  . 

Oswego  . 

Oxford  . 

Pavilion  . 

Perry   .  . 


40 
34 
26 
60 
60 
80 

80 
60 


Plerrepont  (oe.)   .  — 

Portafl»Till6     .    .  16 

Poolville  ....  18 

PoUdam  ....  90 

Preston  (oc.)    .    .  12 

Richfield,!  ...  20 

Ricbfieid  springs  43 

Bidgeway    ...  86 

Boenester,  Ist .    .  186 

Rochester,  2d  .    .  74 

Rockdale  {dor.)   .  10 

Rome  (dor ^     .    .  — 

Salisbory  Centre .  12 

Sandasky  (dor.)  .  10 

Schuyler's  Lake'.  15 

Scipio,!  ....  68 

Sherbnme,!   •    .  86 

Sherman ....  40 

SmithriUe  (dor.)  .  6 

SomenriUe  (dor,) .  26 

S.  Edmeston,  \    .  4 

Sonthold ....  80 

SpeedSTllle  ...  86 

Springfield  ...  20 

SpringyiUe  ...  60 

StarkTille,!     .    .  10 

Syracuse.    ...  86 

Trenton  Falls,  i  .  20 

Troy 86 


Tjrner 13 

upper  Lisle.    .    .    16 
Utlca(Oentral)    .  110 


1874—81 

1850-^40 

1832-40 

1840—88 
1872-83 
1858-10 
1882^-80 
1882-57 
1887-60 

1843-75 


1842—12 
1888—28 
1870-116 


—  31 
1873-67 
1880-^40 
1860-267 

1873-80 
1861-82 


—         7 
1888-41 

1871^-86 
1845-65 


188&--40 
1870-12 
—       26 

1878—16 
1864-86 


1827-135 

1861—10 
1830-39 
1831-112 


1868-246 
1845-61 

1832—20 

1858-64 
1890—44 

1882-M 
1877-80 
1862—85 

1840-60 


1886-80 
1840-96 


186^-50 

1888-261 

1876-104 
1873-81 


1875-68 
1874-62 


—  80 

1878-42 

—  80 

—  82 


1861-86 


1888—90 

1875—20 
1841—80 
1851-120 


Pr0p.8l6,OOO 


1872— UF. 

Prop. 
1864-14;. 
1840-^u;. 
1868—1/'. 

Prop, 
1911— br, 
1872— w. 
1868-6r. 
1888— e»r. 
1884— ^r. 
1840-^10. 

Prop, 

—  w, 
1852— UF. 

Prop, 
Un,    — 
1841— w. 
1884-11^. 
1876-«/. 

Prop, 
—  w. 

1838— w. 
1835— tr. 
1848-u;. 
Prop. 
1982  ^w, 
Un,  - 
1851^117. 

—  w. 
1843-^. 

1839-^. 
Prop, 
1877— w. 
1877— w. 

—  w. 
1846— w. 
Un.  — 
1836— i£r. 
1830—1/;. 

—  w. 

Un.  — 
1871— frr. 

Prop. 
1839— tr. 
1835— ^>r. 

Prop. 
1855-it'. 
1831— ir. 
1861-«e. 

Prop. 


5.000 

1,000 

1,500 

200 

10.000 
9000 

12,000 
8.500 
6,000, 
9,000 

13.000 
4.000 
2,000 
8.000 
6,000 
2,500 
1,800 
2,500 
3,000 

10,000 
5,000 
1,000 
8,000 

12,000 
8,000 

60,000 

15,000 
8,000 

8.600 
1500 
1,000 
5,000 
6,000 
800 
2.600 
5,000 
2,000 
2,000 

4,000 
8,000 
2,000 


80  000 
1,000 
8,000 

80,000 

600 

2,000 

1/KK) 

35,000 
2.600 


J.P.Eastman. 


T.  S.  Lathrop. 

F.  X,  sweet. 
J.  R.  Johnson. 

£.  F.  Temple. 
(>.  R.  Beardsley. 
L  M .  Clement. 

Students. 


B.  W.  Fuller. 
W.  A.Tuttle. 


8.  B.  Ward. 
G.  W.  PowelL 
A.  Saxe.  d.d.  & 
H.  P.  Morrell. 
D.M.Kirkpatrick 


S.  R.  Ward. 
H.  H.  Grayes. 

W.  R.  HoUoway. 
B.  Hathaway. 


G.  Adams. 

E.  H.  Keens. 
Students. 

I.  K.  Richardson. 
M.  W.  Tabor. 

F.  W.  Betts. 


J.  D.  Corby. 

L.  M.  C  lement. 
F.  if,  Yoffer. 
C.  E.  Fisher. 


46 


UNIYEKSALIST   REGISTER,    1895. 


Farlitbes 


Post-offloe6 


Families 


Charchea 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Valaes 


Preachers 


Utica  (Ch.  of  Oar 

Father)     ...  86 

Van  HornsviUe,  i  45 

Victor 85 

Watertown  ...  180 

Webster  .  .  .  .  S6 
West  Fort  Ann,  \  33 
West  Hearietta  .  10 
Whitesville  .  .  40 
Wlnttarop  ...  16 
Yorkshire  Centre,  i  10 


Totals— 150  .    7,412 


1800-45 

1856-96 

1822-191 

1871-66 
1633-24 
187V— 26 
1866—48 
1888-29 
1860—24 


1889—60 

—  34 
1862-149 

—  156 
1871—92 


1888-26 


121-7,628  I  96-7^^ 


1891— ftr. 

1866-^»r. 

Prep. 
1852— 6r. 

Prop. 
1844— «t. 
1832— M^ 
1877-w. 
1850— M'. 
1888— 1/J. 
1860— w. 


$14,000 

800 

8,000 

6,600 

36  000 

14.000 

8.500 

2,000 

8,000 

2.600 

3.000 

1000 


140—  $1,847,486 


D.  Ballon. 

H.  B.  Bard. 

D.  L.  R.  Libby. 

H.  K.  Relgel. 
L.  Ward. 

H.  B.  Townsend. 


North  Carolina. 


No  Convention. 


Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Charch  Edifices 

Preachers 

PosU>fflce8       Families 

Org     No 

Org    No 

Dates       Values 

Outlaw's    Bridge 
(dor.)     ....    40 

Wooden  ton  [King- 
ston P.  O.l     .    .    60 

Red  Hill  [Tavlor's 
Bridge  P.O.]    .    75 

—       50 
1872—91 
1858-36 

1886-^10 

—  —       $400 
Un.-w.         200 

—  w.        600 

D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

Totals— 8  .    .    165 

3-176 

1—40 

a-        $1,200 

North  Dakota. 

State  Conference  organized  May,  1893.  Pres.  —  Hon, 
Guy  C.  H.  Corliss,  Grand  Rapids.  Organization  at  Grand 
Forks,  80  families,  7  church  members,  85  Sunday-school 
members ;  parish  property,  $2,000. 

Ohio. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1826,  meets  on  Thursday 
)efore  the  first  Sunday  in  June,  or  at  the  call  of  the  Tras- 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895.  47 

tees.  Session  for  1895  at  Norwalk.  Pres, — Prof.  C.  M, 
Knght,  Akron;  Vice  P res,  —  Rev.  C.  C.  Conner;  Sec, — J. 
W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Fountain  Park;  Treaa.—W.  D.  Sibley, 
N.  Lewisburgh  ;  Committee  of  Fellowship — Rev.  J.  H.  Black- 
ford, Chairman  \  Rev.  C.  C.  Conner,  B.  F.  Beane,  M.  D., 
Eldorado,  Secretary;  C.W.  Bloom,  John  R.  Moon  ;  Preacher 
of  Occasional  Sermon^  1895  —  Rev.  Andrew  Willson.  Per- 
manent Fund,  S20,000.     Ministerial  Relief  Fund,  S800. 

Woman's  Missionary  Alliance,  organized  in  1889  ;  Pres. 
— Rev.  Abbie  E.  Danforth,  Peru ;  Sec.  —  Miss  Mame  Scott, 
Milford;  Missionary — Rev.  Abbie  E.  Danforth. 

Young  PeopWs  Christian  UnioUy  organized  in  1890.  Pres, 
—  Perry  D.  Gath,  Zainesville;  Sec.  —  Miss  Clara  Bissell, 
Leroy. 

The  Ministerial  Association,  Pres, — Rev.  Harry  L.  Can- 
field;  Sec,  and  Treas, — J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Fountain  Park  ; 
Meets  on  Tuesday  preceding  the  session  of  the  Convention. 

Sunday-School  Convention^  organized  in  1866.  Pres, — 
0.  F.  Haymaker,  Kent;  Sec,  —  Miss  Flo.  Jeffries.  Meets 
on  Wednesday  preceding  the  session  of  the  State  Convention. 

*'The  Convention  Circular,"  devoted  exclusively  to  the 
interests  of  the  church  in  Ohio,  is  published  monthly,  at 
twenty-five  cents  per  year.  Rev.  Harry  L.  Canfield,  Editor ; 
J.  W.  Henley,  D.D.,  Fountain  Park,  Manager. 

Associations.  —  1.  Cenirai,  organized  in  1824,  meets 
Thursday  before  the  first  Sunday  in  September.  Clerk  — 
Rose  E.  Belknap,  Beech,  also  Sec,  Y.  P.  C.  U. 

2.  Western  Reserve,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first 
Saturday  in  September.  Clerk — Rev.  Andrew  Willson, 
Ravenna.     Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U. — Ella  Rogers,  Akron. 

3.  Miami,  organized  in  1835,  meets  on  the  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  August.     Sec. — Miss  Adah  M.Warwick. 

4.  Washingtony  organized  in  1834,  meets  Friday  before 


48 


UNIVEBSALIST   REOI8TER,    1895. 


the  fourth  Sunday  in  August.  CUrk — J.  R.  Cole,  Little 
Hocking.  See.  Y.  P.  C.  U.  —  Mrs.  John  McCord,  Water- 
town. 

5.  BaJUou^  organized  in  1842,  meets  on  Friday  before  the 
fourth  'Sunday  in  September.  Clerk — Mrs.  Mattie  Moore, 
Farmer's  Station.     Fund,  $1,210. 

6.  Huron,  organized  in  1841,  meets  Friday  before  the 
third  Sunday  in  May. 

7.  Montgomery,  organized  in  1840,  meets  on  Thursday 
before  the  second  Sunday  in  October.  Clerk — I.  S.  Wen- 
ger,  Wileys. 

8.  Murray^  organized  in  1836,  meets  Friday  before  the 
last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk — Miss  Dollie  Coe,  Coe  Ridge. 
Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U.—  Miss  Clara  Bissell,  Le  Roy. 

9.  North  TTetf^am,  organized  in  1860,  reorganized  in  1888, 
meets  Friday  before  the  last  Sunday  in  August.  Clerk  — 
G.  W.  Hay  ward,  Lyons.  Sec.  Y.  P.  C.  U. —  Miss  Jessie 
Giffen,  Cleveland. 

10.  Highland^  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before  the 
first  Sunday  in  May.     Clerk — S.  A.  Turner. 

11.  Winchester,  organized  in  1842,  meets  Friday  before 
the  third  Sunday  in  September.  Session  for  1895  at  Lon- 
don. Clerk — Miss  Flora  Arbuckle,  London.  Sec.  Y.  P.  C. 
U. — Miss  Rena  Malin,  Woodstock. 


Parishes 


Poflt-offlcet 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


Ko 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Yalaes 


Preachers 


Adrian 
Akron 


.    80 
.  lOO 


Alder  Chapel,  i  IP. 

O., W.Canaan].  20 
Attloa,  i  ....  85 
Bainbriage(oc.)  [P. 

O.  BlSBOllB]  .  .  17 
Bellville  ....    39 


-       12 
1872-201 

1872-300 

1861-40 
1880-67 

1861—90 

—       85 
1862-66 

1862-«0 

1862— w.      $800 

187»-l>r.  60,000 

Prop.    5,000 


18eo-dr. 


900 
2,000 


1879— IT.     1,600 
1859-41^.     1,000 


J.  F.  Thompeon. 
N.  B.  Qni 


rbnsh. 
lacken- 


UNITERSALIST   REGISTER,    1895. 


49 


Parishes 


Poet-offlces 


Families 


Churches 

8  Schools 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Belpre,  Ist,  i  [P.  O. 

Rockland]     .    .    30 
Belpre»  2d,  i  [P.  O. 

Little  HockiDfi:]  14 
Berne  [P.O.  Wake- 
up],  (m.)  ...  10 
Beverly  .  .  .  .  — 
HUinchester.  ^  .  .  65 
Brtmfleld,  i.    .    .    32 

Bryan 60 

Banker  HUl  .  .  20 
Caledonia,  i  .  .  10 
Camden,  jk  ...  20 
Centrefleld  .    .    .15 


Cincinnati  . 

Cleyeiand    . 

Colambus  . 
Conover  .  . 
Cuba,  \  .  . 
Clyde  .  .  . 
Dayton  .  . 
Dudley  .  . 
Danbam  .  . 
Eaton,  I  .  . 
Eldorado,  i  . 
Fairfield  (m.) 
Laymani  . 
Fairmont  (m.) 


.  150 

.  57 

.  175 
.  25 
.  28 
.  22 


[P.O. 


40 

60 
50 

17 
80 


Farmer's    Station 

(m.) 20 

Flint,  i     ....  25 

Frost,!    ....  20 

Gallipolis     ...  16 

Greenville  (m.)    .  — 

Goshen    ....  6 

Hamilton     ...  87 

Havanna,  i  ...  20 

Huntington,  HP-O. 

Bakers  Crossing  14 

JeffersoQTUle,  i  .  20 

Jersey,  ^  ....  34 

Kent 86 

La  Grange   .    .    .  -- 

London, 4     ...  20 

Lower  Salem,  i    .  20 

Lyons,  4   ....  40 

Mansfield  ...  12 
Margaretta  [P.  O. 

Castalia],  4    .    .  25 

Mason,  ^  ....  40 

McConnellSTiUe,  i  15 


1827—75 

1854-^35 

1857—19 

1836-171 
1866—42 
187&--66 
18u5--85 
1867—45 
1886-45 
1870-^35 

1827-260 

18^3-90 

1833-190 
1868-40 
1868-48 
-       57 

1879—76 

1872-68 
1819-100 

1867-30 
1888-30 


1867 -.37 
1871-66 
1879-42 
1818-25 


1848—16 
1867-130 
1881—40 


1868-22 
1868—16 
1839-88 
1866-102 
1861—8 
186fr-80 
1869-^ 
1867—60 
1891—13 

1862-35 
1836-120 
1866—90 


1834—44 

1878-45 

1864-19 

1852-156 
1866-^50 
1871—60 
1856—25 
18<>7— 60 
1888—30 
1872—40 

1827-60 

1891-83 

1844-90 


1867-60 
1868-100 

1868-38 
18B8-eO 


—   64 

1871—88 
1880—26 


1867-110 
1884-50 


1869-32 

1839-105 
1866-106 

1890—40 
1862—40 
—  125 
1891—20 

1863-35 
1816—76 
1866—26 


1834— w.  f  1,000 
1864— If.      1,000 


1880— Mr. 

—  ir. 
1860-^r. 
1867— w. 
1876— />r. 
1835— U7. 
1867— u;. 
1860-&r. 

—  br. 
Prop. 

—  In: 
Prop, 

1893    — 
Prop. 

1890    — 

1870-dr. 

lS68-5r. 

1844- K^. 
Prop. 

1887— w. 
1870— Iw. 
1869-6r. 


800 
80O 

12,000 
2,000 

10,000 
1,600 
2,000 
3000 
4,000 
100 

10,000 

20.0U0 
3.500 
8100 

50,000 
2,500 
1,600 
1,700 
13,00 
1,500 
800 
8.000 
8,000 


—       w.     1,600 

1884— ur.     2,000 

Prop.       100 


—  ftr. 
1871— dr. 
1818-40. 
1860 -6r. 


2,500 
2,000 
1,000 
8,000 


—  6r. 
1891— frr. 

—  w. 
Prop. 

1877—11?. 
1874-6r. 
1888—11^. 
1868— 6r. 

—  w. 
1875-dr. 
1861— w. 

—  w. 


1.000 

16.500 

2.000 

2,000 

1300 

3.000 

2,500 

15,000 

700 
6,000 

800 
1,800 


1898-«r.  2.000 
1838 -11?.  2,000 
—       br,    2,000 


Carrie  W.  Brain- 

ard. 
Carrie  W.  Brain- 

ard. 
G.  L.  Fortney. 

B.  G.  Duubam. 
A.  Willson. 
£.  D.  Jacobs. 

fbusb. 
N.  B.  Quacken- 
J.  R.  Carpenter. 


U.  8.  MUbnm. 

C.  F.  Henry. 

£.L.Rexford,D.D. 
J.  R.  Carpenter. 
J.  RIcLardson. 

G.  L.  Fortney, 
T.  S.  Gutbrie. 

G.  L.  Fortney. 


C.  W.  Brain  ard. 
[Pb.D. 
J.  P.  MacLean, 


C.  C.  Conner. 
J.  F.  Rice. 


J.  W.  Henley,  D.D. 

O.  G .  Colegrove. 

8.  G.  Dunbam. 
C.  W.  Braiuard. 

J.  Richardson. 

A.  £.  Danfortb. 


50 


UHIYEBSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


Pariihes 


PostofBces 


FamlUet 


Chorches 


Org 


No 


8  School! 


OriBJ 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Valaes 


Preaeben 


Miama City  [P.O. 

[Ph.D. 

Alcony],  (m.) 

16 

1877—82 

-       23 

1878-frr. 

♦3.000 

J.  P.  MacLean, 

MiddleporK  (m.)    . 
Miiford    .... 

25 

1867-60 

1890—30 

-       Ur. 

2,000 

25 

1889— tt 

1888—70 

1801-v. 

4,600 

Ht.  Carmel,  \  .    .* 

40 

1864—90 

1864—85 

1867— 6r. 

3,500 

J.  R.  Carpenter. 

Mt.Gilead,^    .    . 

38 

1861—96 

1861-40 

1862-u;. 

3,000 

L.  D.  Croeley. 

New  HaTen  .    .    . 

60 

1870-38 

1868    — 

Prop, 

100 

New  Madison,  i  . 

65 

1870-106 

1869-88 

187fr-W. 
Proj). 

2,000 
150 

» 

New  Paris,  {    .    . 

41 

1804    06 

1887—40 

1875— w. 

2.600 

NewTuwo,  ^  .    . 

25 

1869-42 

1868-65 

1833— ftr. 

2,000 

J.  R.  Carpenter. 

New  Way    .    .    . 

26 

1857-64 

1860-46 

1844_u;. 

1.600 

Norwalk  ... 

87 

1870-131 

1864-134 

1871— fer. 

10,000 

Oliye  Branch  [P.O. 

SlnRing  Spring] 

8 

183&-25 

—       — 

1864— &r. 

3.000 

OlmareadLP.O.Coe 

RidRe],  i   .    .    . 

35 

1870—90 

1870-140 

1847— W. 

3,000 

J.  F.  Rice. 

Pftle»«tlne  (P.   O. 

German],  \    .    . 

60 

1868-106 

1869-140 

1869— u;. 
Prop. 

1,000 
160 

Parkman .... 

— 

—       — 

__       — 

—        — 

600 

Peru, 1     .... 

32 

1838-63 

1838-72 

1840— w. 
Prop. 

3.000 
600 

A.  E.  Danforth. 

[buah. 
N.  R.  Quacken- 

Plain  City,  i    .    . 

60 

1842.146 

1863—35 

1M3— 6r. 

7,000 

PlattSTille  (m.)     . 

— 

1877-106 

—       — 

1877— w. 

1,200 

J.  P.  MacLean, 

Princetown .    .    . 

10 

1861—22 

—       _ 

1^61  -frr. 

1,600 

Ph.D. 

Pyrmont(m.)  .    . 

— 

—       — 

—       — 

—       — 

— 

J.  P.  MacLean. 

RaTenna .... 

61 

1877-160 

1877—81 

1891-6r<ihi7.8,000 

tPh,D. 

Reynoldsbarg,  \  . 
RidK«yiile.^    .    . 
Ruilnnd  (mJ)    .    . 

12 

1848-26 

1888—30 

—       to. 

1,200 

A.  WillsoD. 

28 

1846—66 

1868—25 

—       br. 

1,200 

J.  Richardson. 

10 

1867—30 

1890—25 

1840—11;. 

600 

Sharon  Centre 

19 

—       83 

—       — 

1844— u;. 

3,000 

Sbaronville .    .    . 

9 

—       18 

—       — 

—       br. 

1.800 

Springboro,  ^  .    . 

31 

1856—58 

1840-52 

—       br. 

600 

J.  Richardson. 

BpringHeld  .    .    * 

60 

1857-80 

1867—80 

1992brd;aLiflO0 

Prop, 

2,600 

St.  Paris  .... 

6 

—       — 

—       — 

_       _ 

800 

Stryker.  ^    .    .    . 

30 

1877-43 

—       62 

—       br. 

5,000 

Upper  Sandusky,  \ 
Vincent  (m.)    .    . 

25 

1880-29 

188^-25 

1838-6r. 

6,000 

16 

1867—16 

—       — 

1869-w. 

800 

Walbridge,  1    .    . 

— 

—         8 

—       — 

—       — 

— 

O,  Humber$tone. 

Watertown  (m.)  . 

24 

—       38 

—       35 

1870-w. 

1,200 

G.  L.  Fortney. 

Westfleld   [P.  0. 

LeRay],i     .    . 

80 

1842—85 

1856-60 

1M8-U;. 
Prop, 

1.600 
1,700 

C.  A.  B.Andrews. 

Weslvlllf ,  1 .    .    . 

30 

1877—48 

1878—70 

18n— e»r. 

7.000 

Woodntook,  i  .    . 

100 

1843—73 

1866-100 

1844— 6r. 

3,000 

J.  R.  Carpenter. 

Windsor  .... 

80 

1866-^35 

1891-40 

1868 -ur. 

600 

Zanesville  .    .    . 

20 

1890—42 

1891-30 

-       br. 

3,600 

L.  D.  Croeley. 

Totals-89  .    3,863 

8^-5.082 

62-4,111 

83-       $397,710 

UNIVER8ALIST  BEGISTBR,    1895. 


51 


Orkgon. 

State  Convention,  organized  in  1874,  inclndes  the  minis- 
ters and  churches  in  Oregon  and  Washington.  No  recent 
returns.  It  meets  on  Thursday  following  the  first  Sunday 
in  June.  Pres,  —  George  Forby,  Portland  ;  Vice-Pres.  — 
W.  R.  Duncan;  Treas.  —  Jesse  Archibald,  Albany;  Sec, — 
Miss  Lizzie  Averill,  Portland ;  Fellowship  Committee  —  Rev. 
A.  J.  Wigle,  Rev.  W.  H.  Nosier,  John  Archibald,  A.  Brown, 
J.  W.  Wigle. 


Fari«hea 

Ctanrches 

S  Schools 

Charch  Edifices 

Preachers 

Postofflocs 

FamiUcc 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Albany  .  . 
Goquiie  {oc) 
EuKene  .  . 
Portland  .    . 


8 
11 
30 


Totals-^    .    .    49 


I87a~ii 

1893-30 


41 


1»74  — 
1892—16 
1892—60 


1892    —    $8,000 
IBTI—W.        850 

Prop.       300 


2—        $8,660 


W.  H.  Notler. 
E.  A.  McAUlBter. 


Pennsylvania. 

The  State  Convention,  organized  in  1832,  meets  the  second 
Tuesday  in  June.  Session  for  1895  at  Bradford.  Prea. — 
Hon.  C.  S.  Russell;  Vice-Pres.  —  C,  W,  Gabell,  Jr.;  Sec— 
Rev.  F.  A.  Bisbee,  1628  Master  St.,  Philadelphia;  Treaa.— 
George  C.  Thomas,  Germantown,  Philadelphia;  Committee 
of  Fdlow8hip—E.  C.  Sweetser,  D.D.,  Rev.  R.  T.  Polk,  Rev. 
F.  E.  Adams,  W.  S.  Mace,  W.  H.  Hart,  Jr. ;  Preacher  of 
Occasional  Sermon — Rev.  B.  G.  Russell ;  State  Misaionary 
—  Rev.  B.  G.  Russell.     Funds,  $41,393. 

Young  People's  Christian  Union.  Pres. — W.  S.  Mace, 
Towanda ;  Sec.  —  Henry  E.  Taylor,  Towanda. 

Woman's  Missionary  Society.  Pres. —  Mrs.  Leverett  Rus- 
sell, Philadelphia ;  Vice-Pres. — Mrs.  Joseph  Rodgers,  Read- 


52 


UNIYERSALTBT  REOISTEK,    1895. 


ing;   Sec.  —  Miss  Zillah  Haflferj,  Bradford;    Trea8.  —  Mrs. 
M.  J.  Long,  Towanda. 

Associations. — 1.  Susquehanna,  organized  in  1835,  meets 
the  Wednesday  following  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
Session  for  1895  at  Scranton.     Clerk — S.  L.  Tiffany. 

2.  Lake  Erie^  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first  Wednes- 
day in  October.  Session  for  1895  at  Conneautville.  Clerk 
—  Effie  L.  Shipman,  Girard. 

3.  North  Branchy  organized  in  1842,  meets  the  Wednes- 
day and  Thursday  preceding  the  first  Monday  in  September. 
Clerk  —  Frank  Bullock,  Columbia  X  Roads. 

4.  Philadelphia  Uniouy  organized  in  1829,  meets  at  the 
call  of  the  officers.     Clerk — Rev.  G.  W.  Raeburn,  Reading. 


Parishes 


Post-offloes 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


8  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Allenport  (oe.)     .  10 

Athens     ....  40 

Bradford     ...  75 

Brooklyn      ...  60 

Cambridge  {dor.)  16 

Olifford  (oc.\    .    .  20 

GooneautTille .    .  43 

CorryCoo.)   ...  90 

Dawson   ....  8 

Baston(dor.)    .    .  20 

Brie     .....  38 

FleetTllle     ...  11 

Gibson  (oc).    .    .  26 

Girard  (oe.)  ...  20 

HopboUom ...  40 

IjenoxylUe   .    .    •  90 

LinesTUle     ...  40 

Litcbfleldfi     .    .  20 

Mansfield    ...  26 

Montrose     ...  10 

NewMilford,!     .  16 

Nicholson    ...  30 

Orwell  Hin  (cfor.)  8 
Fbiladelpbla,  2d  .  162 
Pbiladelpbia,  Gb. 
of  tbe  Messiah .  186 


—  10 
1871—15 
1883-60 
1868-61 

1866-15 
1874—16 
1841-8T 
1877—70 

—  12 

1840-71 
1866-22 
1869—20 

—  60 
1860-86 


1878-66 


1881—19 
1881-61 
1887—12 
1887—  2 
1877—72 

1822-179 

1850^96 


1871-40 
1891-60 
1864—70 

1870-40 

1862-67 


lg4O_40 
1898-80 

—  26 

—  60 
1860—70 


1873-90 


1882-44 

1874-64 
1826-157 
1851-179 


1850-11;. 

Prop 
1874-tP. 

Prop. 
1862— u;. 
1847— ir. 
1851— U'. 

Prop. 

Prop, 
184a-ir. 

—  w. 
1842— IT. 

—  w, 
1860-ti;. 

Prop, 


1887— «>. 
Prop, 


$4,000 

16,000 

8.000 

2,000 

1600 

800 

1,600 

900 

6,000 
18  000 
2.000 
8,000 
9.000 
4,600 
1,200 

4,000 
1,000 


1882—11;.  8,000 
1842—19.      2,000 

1876— ir.  8,600 
)8&4-ii^.  1,000 
1872-^.    70,000 

1890-«<.  170.000 
Prop.  88,677 


B.  G.  Rossell. 
M.  H.  Houghton. 
D.  W.  Lamphaar. 


H.  Maoqneary. 
F.  £.  Adams* 


F.  £.  Adams. 


M»  L.  Hewvtt. 


Emma  E.  BaU^jr. 

A.  O.  Warren. 

F.  B.  Adams. 

F.  A.  Bisbee. 

Cd.z>. 

B.  C.  Sweetaer, 


UNIVEBSALIST   REOISTEE,    1895. 


53 


Parishes 


Postrofflces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


Xo 


Church  Edlflces 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


Pitt8barg,i     .    .    83 

1889-49 

A.  Getty. 

Reading  ....  136 

1832-174 

1851-210 

1889— «t.  928,000 

G.  W.  Baebum. 

SaltBburg  (dor.)  .     4 

1896—20 

—       — . 

1869— 1<;. 

1.000 

Scraoton.    ...    33 

1888-62 

1837—78 

1890— u;. 

6,600 

SheB&equin,  i  .    .    15 

1880—8 

1830—46 

—       w. 

8000 

SharpBTille  ...    21 

1876-49 

187&-47 

1884— ^w. 
Prop. 

16.000 
7600 

0.  B.  Wasbbnm. 

Smitbton,!  ...    36 
SprlnefleldCeDtre,^  20 
Standing  Stone    .    19 

1874-0 

1870—75 

—       w. 

4.000 

A.  Gettv. 

W.  £.  Jackson. 

1881—30 

1882-30 

—       w 

1000 

1891-16 

1874-30 

—       w 

2,600 

Sasqaehanna  .    .    — 

—       — 

—       — 

1872-w. 

10.000 

Sflyania,^  ...    15 

—       — 

—       — 

—       w. 

8,000 

Tidloute  .    , 

.    .    .    41 

1874-75 

1860-42 

1870-w. 

4,000 

L.  S.  GroBley. 

TltosTille 

.    .     .    60 

1865<100 

1860—90 

18«^-frr. 

—. 

Towanda 

.    .    .    69 

1877-114 

1877-86 

1876— &r. 

10,000 

R.  T.  Folk. 

Troy,  i     .    . 

.    .    12 

1884—26 

1883-24 

1884— u;. 

4,600 

XTIysBes    .    . 

.    .    .      8 

1887—5 

_       — 

Prop. 

200 

West  field 

...    15 

1887—27 

1889-90 

1888—^. 

3,000 

Wellsbnrg  (oc.)    .    35 
W.  Springfield  (oc.)  16 

—       40 

1887—30 

—       w. 

2,500 

—       12 

—       — 

—       br. 

2,500 

Totals-^ 

4  .    1,663 

39-2.310 

28  1,823 

34—  f471,0n 

Rhode  Island. 

The  State  ConventioD,  organized  in  1838,  meets  the  first 
Wednesday  in  June.  Pres. — Hon.  L.  W.  Ballon  ;  Vice-Pres. 
H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D.;  Sec, — H.  W.  Rugg,  D.D.,  Providence; 
Treas.  —  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  Pawtucket;  Committee  of  FeU 
lowship  —  H.  I.  Cushman,  D.D.,  Rev.  C.  J.  White  and  Wm. 
E.  Whiting.  Permanent  Fund,  $4,500 ;  Clergyman's  Relief 
Fund,  $817. 


Parishes 


Post-offloes 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Values 


Preachers 


BnrrillTllle  .    . 
Cumberland  (m.) 
East  ProTldence 
GeorgiaTllle    . 
Pawtucket  .    . 
ProTidence,  Ist  . 
Proyldence»  Ob.  of 
Mediator  .    . 


24 

1888-11 

1888—10 

10 

1893-  8 

—       20 

68 

1883—42 

1871-111 

27 

1888—32 

— . 

176 

1858-224 

1862-328 

221 

1 

1823-234 

1825-247 

165 

1849-246 

1818-230 

1887-M>.f  13.000 
1878-tr.  3,000 
1872— t^.  8,000 
1886 -tr.  6  000 
186a-u;.  40.000 
1872— 6r.  120,000 

1869— ^)r.  60.000 
Prop.    2,000 


M.  Ooodriob. 

B.  Eddy,  d.d. 
B.  Eddr,  D.D. 
F.  W.  Hamilton. 
H.  I.  CuBhman, 

[D.D. 


54 


UKIYEBSALIST  SEGI8TBB,    1895. 


Parishes 


Pott-offlces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Ong 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Valaes 


Preachers 


ProTldence,BaUoa  29 
YalleyFalH  .  .  40 
Woonsocket    .    .  181 


Totals—  10.    .  931 


1886—28 
1885—47 
1843-S02 

1896-84 
1886-116 
1840-389 

10-1.184 

9-1,684 

1888- «;.  1,900 

lii66-w.  8.600 

1840—11^.  25,000 

Prop,  15.600 


10-       $992,900 


F.  W.  HuailtOB. 
C.  J.  White. 


South  Carolika. 


No  Convention. 


Parishes 

Churches 

8  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

• 

PreacHers 

Post-offices 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Chappels     ...    19 
FeastezTllle     .    .   30 

Mountriile  ...     9 

1887-09 
1877-81 

1898-12 

—       80 
187T— 26 

—  w.      $800 

—  to.         800 
Prop.    1,000 

D.  B.  Clayton. 
D.  B.  Clayton. 

Total8-3    .    .    68 

3-  122 

Z-    56 

2-     $2,200 

South  Dakota. 

Parish  at  Stargis,  nine  families,  charch  organised  in  1894, 
ten  members.    Property,  |100.    Occasional  preaching. 


Tennessee. 

There  are  several  places  in  this  State  where  there  is  occa- 
sional preaching,  bat  only  two  organizations  are  reported : 
Free  Hill,  with  twelve  church  members;  church  edifice  valued 
at  $750;  and  Harriman,  forty-two  families,  seventy  church 
members,  eighty-seven  in  Sunday-school,  and  church  edifice 
valued  at  $10,000.  Preaching  every  Sunday  by  Rev.  W.  H. 
McGlauflin.    Occasional  preaching  at  Chattanooga. 


UMIVERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


55 


Young  People'B  Christian  Union.  Pres. — Harry  L.Veasey, 
Harriman ;  Sec.  —  Miss  Mabel  W.  Hallam. 

Texas. 

State  Convention,  fellowshipped  in  1891.  Pres. —  Rev. 
James  Billings;  Vice-Pres.  —  H.  JE.  Conger;  Sec,  —  Rev. 
A,  G.  Strain,  Hjiton;  7V«as. — Daniel  Pingree;  Committee 
of  FeUowthip  —  Rev.  James  Billings,  Hico;  Rev.  A.  G* 
Strain,  J.  H.  Stollings.    Funds,  $4,290. 

Viee-Prea.  WomafVs  Centenary  Asiociation  —  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Dewey,  Sipe  Springs,  Comanche  County. 


Parishes 


Post-ofBces 


Families 


Ctaurehes 


Org 


Ko 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Bond    >    .    •    •    «  3 

Blanket  (M.)    .    .  10 

Bowie  (oc.)  ...  6 
Oentrepolnt  [P.  O. 

Bskoca],  (m.)     .  3 

CI arkSTlile  (00.)    .  5 

Comanche  (oc.)     .  90 

Content  (oc.)    .    .  4 
J  >allaa  (00.) 
~              Ca 


(oc.) 


Eastland  co. 
FarmenTtUe 
Fith  Creek  [P.  O. 

UyltODj,  (m.)     .  19 

Garden  valley (00.)  10 

Orapeland  (oo.)    .  10 

Hloo    .....  14 

Hylton      ....  28 

Menden^l    ...  14 

Newport  (m)    .    .  4 
Montague  Bpringa 

(oc.) 8 

Roby(m.)    ...  9 

Rockdale     ...  10 


Williamson  Co. 


20 


Totals— 21  .    .  217 


—  8 
1882—17 
1898—12 


1892—  7 
1884-10 
1889—15 
1882—9 
1887—20 
1890-10 
1884-83 

189(V-75 
1887—10 
1884—26 
1888—41 

1880-97 
1886-28 
1892-16 

1890—  8 
1892—39 
187fr-60 

188^-00 


21-573 


1888—10 


1S84-30 


1887-20 


Prop,     $100 
Prop.       800 


1888— u^.  3.000 

Prop.  100 

Prop.  260 

Prop.  500 


1884—40 


4-100 


1—        94,760 


J.  Billings. 


J.  Blllinjn. 
A.  Van  CleaTO. 
A.  G.  Strain. 
J.  Billings. 
J.  Billings. 
L.  Holt. 

A.  G.  Strain. 
J.  Billiaes. 
J.BlIlinKS. 
£.  M.  Clark. 

A.G.Strain.  [ings 
Mr.andMrs.Bill- 
J.  M.  Wright. 

J.  Billings. 
A.  G.  Strain. 
J.  8.  Danbarand 
J.C.  Lawhom. 
J.C.Lawborn  and 
J.  S.  Donbar. 


56 


UNIVERSALI8T  REOISTEB,    1895. 


Vermont. 

The  Unlversalist  Convention  of  Vermont  and  the  Province 
of  Qaebec,  organized  1833,  meets  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
August.  Session  for  1895,  Morrisville.  Pres. — Hon.  A.  T. 
Foster,  Derby  Line ;  Viee-Pres.  —  Prof.  Chas.  Dole ;  Sec. — 
Rev.  S.  A.  Parker,  Bethel;  Treaa. — Willard  Chase;  Com- 
mittee  of  Fellowship  —  Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen,  Rev.  E.  E.  Marg* 
graf,  Rev.  H.  S.  Fiske,  I.  N.  Le  Barron;  Preacher  of  Occasional 
Sermon  —  Rev.  Lester  Warren.     Permanent  Fund,  $2,345. 

Young  People's  Union.  Pres. — Mrs.  A.  F.  Booth,  Canton, 
N.  Y. ;  Sec.  —  Miss  Emma  A.  Babcock,  21  Railroad  Street, 
St.  Johnsbury. 

Woman's  Missionary  Society.  Pres. — Mrs.  Delia  E. 
Warner,  Brattleboro ;  Sec. —  Mrs.  Jason  Powers,  St  Johns- 
bury ;  Treas. — Mrs.  Nathan  Post,  St.  Albans. 

Associations . — 1 .  Northern^  organized  in  1 804 ,  meets  the 
third  Wednesday  in  June.  Rev.  J.  A.  Seitz,  West  Con- 
cord, Clerk. 

2.  •  Oreen  MourUain,  organized  in  1829,  meets  the  second 
Wednesday  in  June. 

3.  Champlain,  organized  as  the  Lamoille  in  1833,  name  ^ 
chadged  to  Champlain  in  1837,  meets  the  third  Wednesday 
in  June.    Rev.  F.  W.  Whippen,  St.  Albans,  Clerk. 

4.  Central,  organized  in  1848,  meets  the  first  Wednesday 
in  June.     Charles  Dole,  Northfield,  Clerk. 

5.  Windham  and  Beimingtonf  organized  in  1834,  meets 
the  second  Tuesday  in  June.     J.  A.  Bush,  Clerk, 


Parishes 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preachers 

Post-offices 

FaoUUes 

Org 

No 

Oik 

No 

Dates 

Values 

Barnard  (oc.)    .    .    80 
Barre 900 

1874-17 
1867-100 

184.^-35 
1840-210 

18i5— IT.  f4,000 

186i-«'.    15.000 

Prop.     2090 

B.  W.  Jooea. 

ONIYRRBALIST   REGISTER,    1895. 


57 


Parishes 


Post-offlcea      Families 


Cburcbes 


Org 


No 


SSdbools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates       Valaes 


Preachers 


Bellows  Falls  .    .  60 

Berkshire  (oc.)     .  15 

Betbel      ....  50 

Brattleboro     .    .  290 

Calais,  ^  ....  47 

CaTeDdish    ...  20 

Chester    ....  96 

Derby  Line  ...  SO 

Bast  Barnard  (00.)  25 

Sast  Bethel,  i  .    .  40 

East  Calais  (00  )   .  80 

East  MoDtpeller  .  50 

East  Randolph,  f  20 

Essex  (00.)    ...  14 

Felchville  (oc.)     .  45 

Fletcher,^  ...  20 

Gajsville,  4  ...  25 

Glover,  ^  ....  30 

Gallford,^  ...  23 

Hancock,  i  ...  15 

HartIana(oc.)  .    .  24 

Hlnesburc;  (dor.) .  12 

Jacksonville    .    .  25 

Jericho  ^oc.)     .    .  15 
Londonderry  (auni' 

mer) 15 

Ludlow    ....  60 

LyndonTille     .    .  15 

Marshfleld   ...  46 
MorrisYille  .    .    .112 

Northfleld    ...  60 
North  Tunbridge 

(00.) 30 

Oranfce  (dor.)  .    .  15 

Plalnfleld  (dor.)  .  35 

Putney,  (     ...  60 

Richmond    ...  45 

Rochester    ...  75 

Roxbury,  ^  ...  30 

Rutland  ....  80 

SadawKa(oo.)  .    .  20 

Sharon  (dor.)   .    .  20 

Shoreham,  i    .    .  30 

Shrewsbury  (oc.) .  30 

So.  Royalton,  k    .  20 

(00.)  20 


80.  Strafford 


So.  Woodstock,  ^  .  40 
Sprinefleld  (dor.)  60 
^  .Albans    ...    50 


St 


1879—90 


1875-44 
1843-261 


1848—12 
1871—25 
1891—60 


1892-18 

1891—26 
1867—45 
1860—26 

1843—22 


1142—31 

1885-19 
1871—42 
1854—86 
1851—86 


—  7 
187^-26 

1877—11 

1868-47 

—  90 


1872—25 
1843-45 
1883—73 


1879-160 


1848-  75 
—     810 

1847—31 


1871—75 

—  25 

-  25 
1838—40 
1854-70 


1860-55 
—  19 
1857-36 

1864-59 


186&-40 
1851—37 


1892—21 
1839—75 

1883—20 
1856—46 
1856-104 
1851—90 


1878-28 
—  30 
1881—65 
1850-76 

1867—40 

1885-135 


1890—45 


1893—25 
1887—25 

1876—25 
1842—55 
1880—80 


1880— i<;.  $12,000 


1816— dr. 
1880~u;. 
Prop. 
1823— w. 
1844— ««. 
184J^— St. 

—  w. 

—  w. 
1831— 6r. 
1847— ^>r. 
br.  &  w. 
1832— u^. 
1868-w. 
1861— u^. 
1871— 1«. 
1866— w. 
1830—1^. 
1887— ii>. 

Prop. 

—  w. 
1856— ir. 


4000 
20.000 
6.000 
700 
2.OO0 
3.000 
4,000 
1,000 
2,000 
1.000 
6.000 
1,600 
2.500 
1,000 
4,000 
5,000 
2,600 
3,600 
1,000 
1,800 
2,500 


1851—14^.         800 
1847- 6r.     2,000 


1837-6r. 
Prop. 


6.000 
2,600 


1851- U7.  2,000 

im^^w.  8,000 

1857— w.  9,000 

Prop.  3,000 

1830-tr.  1,000 

—  w.  1,500 

—  w.  1,200 

1879 -u'.  9,000 

Prop.  2,000 

1870— i«;.  1,000 

—  «r.  1600 
1889— »e.  20,000 

Prop.  5,000 

—  w.  800 

1885— ^>r.  3,000 

Prop.  6.000 

1840-k;.  1,000 

—  IT.  2,000 
Prop.  3.300 

1848— IT.  2,000 

1834— ^^.  8,000 

1885-^.  12.000 


E.  £.  Marggraf. 
W.  Dole. 


H.  O.  Mazham. 
G.  W.  Perrv. 
J.  P.  Marrfn. 


J.  F.  Cobb. 
S.  A.  Parker. 

C.  ff.  WtlU. 
L.  F.  Fortney. 
W.  Oofe. 
B.  W.  Pierce. 


A.  N.  Blackford. 


A.  J.  CardalL 
H.  O.  Maxham. 

H.  H.  Hoyt. 

I.  P.  Booth,  D.D. 
C.  R.  East. 


A.  Chase. 
C.R.  East. 


W.  Dole. 

J.  F.  Simmons. 
F.  W.  Whippen. 


58 


UKIVERSAU8T  REQISTAR,    1895. 


Parlslies 


Poet-offlcet 


Families 


ChnrclMS 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Chnxxdi  Ediiloes 


Dates       Values 


PreadMtt 


St.  Johnsbary .    .  7ft 

Stowe 74 

SwantOD  (dor.)     .  16 

Yemon,  i     ...  20 

Waitsfleld  (oc.)     .  12 

Washington,  ^     .  20 

WellB,J    ....  27 

West  Barke,  I.    .  S3 

West  Concord     .  75 

Weat  Derby     .    .  — 

West  Halifax,  I  .  90 

W.RandoIpb(aor.)  26 

West  Windsor  (00.)  20 

Willlamstown,i  .  29 

,f  •  25 


WilliamSYille 
Willlaton 


12 


Wilmington    .    .   35 
White  BiTer  Jane.  65 


Waloott  .    . 
Woodatock  . 


27 

40 


Totala— 60  .    2.679 


1873-85 
1856  — 

187»-^ 

iri-i« 

—   88 

1886—25 
1864-62 

1823—11 
1870--56 
1859—20 

1876-40 
1884-^30 
1870-25 
1854-75 

—   — 

1882-80 

1878-^ 
1860  — 

1868-40 
1878-84 
187fr-25 

1852-26 

1840-80 

—   21 

1878-40 

1883-8 
1862—67 

1881--46 
1868-45 

86-1.666 

61--8,086 

1872-tl^.  816.000 
Prop.  12.000 


184fr-ii;. 
-       in-. 

18t8-49. 

1858— IT. 
1871— w. 
1844— w. 
Prop, 

184&-U;. 

Prop. 
1830—14;. 
1884— 6r. 
185»-6r. 

Prop, 
1835— ii>. 

Prop, 
1878— w. 

Prop. 
1882—10. 
1835— IT. 

Prop. 


3,000 
2000 
2,600 
1,600 
4000 
4500 
2500 
2,300 
400 

800 
8000 
2.000 
4.000 
2,000 
6.000 
2,000 
8.000 

100 

1.600 

10  000 

8.600 


6^-       $306,700 


A.  M.  Smith. 
L.  Ward. 

E.  W.  Fierce. 

G.  F.  Marrin. 
H.  A.  Abbott. 


A.  H.  Smith. 
F.  W.  BTanft. 
H.  A.  Abbott. 
8.  A.  Farker. 

J.  F.  Simmona. 


Virginia. 

A  church  edifice  owned  by  Universalists  at  Richmond  is 
valued  at  $5,000.  A  parish  of  twelve  families,  church  of 
twenty-six  members,  and  Sunday-school  numbering  forty-five 
exists  at  Norfolk;  preacher,  Rev.  Joseph  Jordan^  church 
edifice  in  progress  of  erection.  Thomas  B.  Wise  is  doing 
missionary  work  at  Suffolk. 

Washington. 

State  Conference,  organized  Feb.  1894.  Pres, — Harris 
A.  Corel;  Vice-Prea.  —  Mrs.  H.  M.  Russell;  Sw,  —  L.  6. 
Parks,  Tacoma;  Treaa,  —  C.  A.  Grier,  Spokane. 

Ttmng  People's  Christian  Union,  Pres. — C.  E.  Springer ; 
Sec—  Lillie  M.  Craft,  E.  823  Springfield  Ave.,  Spokane. 


I7KITBRSA.LI8T  BEGISTER,    1895. 


59 


Parishes 

Cbarcbes 

8  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preachers 

PoeU)fflces 

Families 

Org 

No 

Org 

No 

Dates 

Values 

TMoma    ....   86 
Seattle    .    .    .    .   SK 
Spokane  ....   40 

18M-16 

i«»-a» 

in8--8S 
1893-^ 

18M-^.  $5,000 
Prop.       100 

E.  J.  Frit. 
S.  J.  FeU. 
£.  J.  FeU. 

Totala-^  .    .  100 

8-44 

2-75 

1—     $6,100 

West  Yiboinia. 

A  State  Conference  was  organized  in  September,  1891. 
Session  in  1895  at  Fork  Ridge.  Pres.—  S.  B.  McWhorter, 
Aabom;  Vice^Rres. — N.  B.  Sandy,  Bingamon;  Sec. — Rev. 
W.  £.  Ashbum,  West  Union ;  Treas.  —  M.  F.  Hubb,  Glen 
Easton. 

There  are  two  parishes:  Fork  Ridge,  twenty  families, 
sixty-two  church  members,  sixty-five  in  Sunday  school^  a 
church  edifice  built  in  1878  and  valued  at  $1,200.  Rev.  J. 
McWhorter,  pastor.  Shinnston  parish,  six  families,  church 
of  sixteen  members,  owns  a  lot  valued  at  $200,  other  prop- 
erty $400,  and  has  preaching  occasionally  by  Rev.  W.  E. 
Ashbum  and  Rev.  Q.  H.  Shinn. 


Wisconsin. 

The  Wisconsin  Universalist  Convention,  organized  in 
1848,  meets  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  June.  The  session  of 
1895  will  be  held  at  Oshkosh.  Prea,—  Hon.  W.  H.  Rogers ; 
Vice-Prea. — Rev.  H.  Slade;  Sec.  —  Rev.  A.  C.  Grier,  Lodi; 
Treaa. — J.  M.  Hum,  Oshkosh;  Committee  of  FeUowahip  — 
Rev.  H.  K.  White,  Ft.  Atkinson ;  Rev.  S.  F.  Gibb,  Dr.  H. 
B.  Lafiin ;  Preacher  of  Occaaional  Sermon — Rev.  A.  C.  Grier. 
Funds,  $458. 

Woman''a  Miaaionary  Aaaooiation.    Prea, — Rev.  Agnes 


-60 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


S.  Ralph,  Columbus;  Sec.  —  Miss  Louise  H.  Miner,  Colum- 
bus; Treas, — M.  M.  Frazier,  Mukwanago. 

Young  People^ 8  Christian  Union,  Pres.  —  Geo.  C.  Rodg- 
ers,  1335  Center  St.,  Racine ;  Sec, — Miss  Inez  A.  Lawrence, 
Armstrong  Creek ;  Member  of  ExectUive  Board  —  Claude 
Hamilton,  Augusta. 

Vice-Pres.  Woman's  Centenary  Association  —  Kev.  Mary 
J.  Delong,  Oshkosh. 


Parishes 


Postofflces 


Families 


Churches 


Org 


No 


S  Schools 


Org 


No 


Church  Edifices 


Dates      Values 


Preachers 


Augnsta .... 

10 

1892-19 

Prop. 

$400 

A.  8.  Balph. 

Blk.Rly.FaUi  (00.)  20 

1870-26 

—.       ._ 

1860-u'.-*  2,000 

Oolumbos,  i     .    . 

48 

186^-64 

1866-4)6 

1870— «?. 

4.600 

W.  8.  Ralph. 

Elkhorn,^   .    .    . 

42 

1878—37 

—       — 

1876— w. 

8,eoo 

Fort  Atkinson 

25 

1869—23 

186»-60 

1886— w. 

8,000 

H.  K.  White. 

Hartford,  i  .    .    . 

25 

■^       — 

—.       — 

Prop. 

120 

Olympla  Brown. 

La  Crosse    .    .    . 

78 

1867-126 

1866-226 

1866-^r. 

20.000 

Lodi 

25 

1876-40 

1876-26 

1876— 6r. 

3,000 

H.  Slade. 

Markesan(oc.).    . 

96 

1858-411 

1893-25 

1858— w. 

1,600 

W.  S.  Ralph. 

Monroe    .... 

76 

—       — 

1863-125 

186»-6r. 

10,000 

Monnt  Sterling,  h 
Xeeoab  &  HenasEi 

17 

—       — 

—       — 

__       .^ 

— 

i40 

1867—12 

1867—66 

1867-^. 

7.600 

Oshkosh  .... 

45 

1886-26 

1886-66 

1889— IT. 

4.000 

K.  E.  Hamand. 

Prairie  du  Sac .    . 

20 

1869-20 

_       — _ 

1868— U'. 

4,000 

Raolne     .... 

62 

1863—61 

187fr-83 

1883-^e. 
Prop. 

8,600 
1.600 

A.  C.  Orier. 

Rochester    .    .    . 

40 

—       — 

—       — 

1870-frr. 

6,000 

SprlDKTale  (oc.)  . 

26 

~-       — 

—       _ 

1869— w. 

2,000 

Stonghton   .    .    . 

60 

1879-^30 

1850-60 

1868— iw. 

4,800 

Waasau  .... 

66 

1887--66 

1887—66 

1887— w. 
Prop. 

4.600 
1.600 

Whitewater     .    . 

63 

1871—42 

1868-69 

lBt»-br. 

8,000 

F.  W.  Miller. 

Totals— 20  .    . 

795 

16-621 

15^-872 

17-         $99,020 

I 


SCOTLAirO. 

Conyention  orgaDlzed  in  1875.  Honorary  Presidents — J.  W. 
Hanson,  D.D.,  Rev.  Mrs.  G.  A.  Sonle;  Pres, — Andrew  Ure;  Vice- 
Pre8,^A,  Gardner;  5ec.  —  John  Currie,  80  Hope  St.,  Olasgow; 
Vice-Pres,  Woman^s  Centenary  Association —  Mn,  Mary  M.Thomp- 
son, Glasgow. 

PariBhes  —  Larbert,  families  twenty;  church  organized  in  1866, 
'fifty-five  members,  brick  church  edifice,  built  in  1876,  Talued  at 


UNIYERSALIST  HEGISTER,    1895. 


61 


$620;  preaohing  every  Sunday  by  Andrew  Ure  or  Oeorge  Ure,  both 
laymen.  Glasgow,  fifteen  families,  church  organized  in  1879,  forty 
resident  members;  Sunday-school  organized  in  1879,  twenty-six 
members;  church  edifice,  iron,  built  in  1891,  valued  at  $2,670. 

Japak. 

A  mission  was  begun  in  Japan  by  the  General  Convention  in 
1890.  Present  Missionaries  —  Rev.  Wallace  Gate,  Rev.  Clarence  E. 
Rice,  Rev.  Edgar  Leavitt,  Rev.  Hizedo  Yoshimura  and  licentiates 
Hisanari  HoshinOf  Genjiro  Tamada  and  Tasujiro  Abe, 

The  following  schools  are  established :  Uchu  Shinkyo  (Univer- 
salist)  Theological  School,  Japanese  manager,  Mr.  H.  Hoshino; 
teachers.  Rev.  I.  W.  Gate,  Rev.  G.  E.  Rice,  Rev.  Edgar  Leavitt, 
Mr.  H.  Hoshino,  and  Mr.  Matataro  Matsumoto,  lecturer;  place. 
No.  6  Shichome,  lidamachi,  Eojimachi,  Tokyo;  students,  12. 
Uchu  Jo  Gakko  (Girls'  School),  manager,  H.  Hoshino;  teachers, 
Mrs.  I.  W.  Gate  and  Miss  Yamada.    Shidzuko  Girls'  School. 

Paper,  '*  The  Liberal  Ghristian,"  issued  the  first  day  of  every 
month,  edited  by  Mr.  H.  Hoshino  and  Rev.  I.  W.  Gate. 


PABI8HB8  AlTD  FBEAOHIKO  PI.ACS8. 


Parlshea 

Churches 

S  Schools 

Church  Edifices 

Preachers 

' 

PoAt-offlces 

Families 

Org     No 

Org     No 

Dstes       Valaes 

Hod«n     .    .    .    .   — 

N,  NcLQono, 

Naeoya    .    .    .    .   — 
Okitsu     ....     6 

_       .. 

—        _ 

—     .  ^          — 

S.  Akaaki. 

1803-9 

1883-15 

— .       _          _ 

H.  Sasaki. 

Osmka — 

1892-17 

1893—18 

_«       -^          — 

Y.  Abe, 

Sendal     ....    13 

1893—17 

1803-23 

_       _          _ 

H.  Yosbimura. 

Shidzaoka   .    .    .    — 

1881— fi 

1893—23 

.^       —          li^ 

G.  Tamada. 

Tokyo  (Central)  .    35 

1891-36 

1891—36 

1891    —      4,000 

H,  Hoshino, 

Tokyo  (Shlba)  .    .    10 
AddltloDal  cnnrch 

—       10 

"■"       ~~ 

—       ""•          ~^ 

K.Jo, 

members  .    .    .    — 

—       24 

—       — 

— _       —          — 

Totals—  8  .    .    63 

6-118 

6—114 

1—         94,030 

:                          .rz 

62  UNIVERSALI3T   BB6I8TEB,    1895. 


YOUNQ    FSOPLES'    OBGANIZATIOITS. 

The  Seoretaries  of  sixteen  State  Oi^^nizatioDS  haye  made  the 
following  returns  of  local  Societies  in  their  fellowship.  Unless 
otherwise  designated  all  are  Y.  F.  G.  U's. 

Califobh^ia. 

Pasadena,  A.  Dodsworth. 
Pamona,  Miss  Matie  Spencer. 
Riverside,  Mrs.  Ida  Rassell. 
Santa  Cruz,  Miss  Grace  Campbell. 
San  Diego,  C.  H.  Stults. 
Santa  Paula,  Miss  U.  Dodge.— 6. 

CONNBCTIOUT. 

Bridgeport.  Miss  Mary  Hayes,  278  Main  St. 

Danbury,  Miss  Helen  Washburn,  43  Highland  Ave. 

Hartford,  Y.  P.  Guild,  Miss  Lilla  M.  Harris,  12  Goodman  Place. 

Meriden,  Ward  Wheeland,  Reservoir  Ave. 

Middletown,  Mabel  Young. 

New  Britain,  Roger  Bissell,  74  Bassett  St. 

Norwich,  Mary  Rogers,  Main  St. 

Putnam,  Miss  Mabel  C.  Brown. 

Stafford,  Mrs.  Clara  Beard. 

Stamford,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  B.,  W.  Y.  Alexander,  22  Crosby  St— 10. 

Gborgia. 

Atlanta,  J.  M.  McCutcheon,  Pres. 

Gratis,  J.  H.  Breed  love. 

Mulberry, — Junior  Union, — ^Bttie  Lou  House. 

Winder,  £.  J.  Wright. 

Windsor,  Rev.  R.  W.  Haynie.— 6. 


IBDIAVA. 


Dublin,  Myrtle  Laymon. 
Fairfield,  Katie  C.  Loper. 
Milan. 


UMIYBRSALIST  REOISTER,    1895.  68 

Mt.  Carmel,  Anna  B.  Lewis. 
Muncie,  Mn.  Rose  B.  Stewart— 5. 

Iowa. 

Bloomfield,  MisB  Ella  Clayton. 

Cedar  Falls,  (dor,)  Miss  Mary  Fox. 

Charles  City,  Miss  Emily  Sylvester. 

Clarinda,.  Fannie  Abbott. 

Des  Moines,  (dor)  Miss  Eliza  Hatch. 

Dabuque,  Miss  Clara  Thedinger. 

Eldora,  {dor.)  Miss  Eva  Laurence. 

Iowa  Falls,  Miss  Abbie  Allinson. 

Manchester,  {dor, )  Miss  Belle  Robertson. 

Marshifltonn,  Miss  Myrtle  Miller. 

Mitohellville,  Miss  Maude  Mitchell. 

Mt.  Pleasant,  Miss  Minnie  Reynolds. 

Osa|i^e,  Miss  Augusta  Hitchcock. 

Ossian,  {dor.)  Mrs.  C.  E.  Mead. 

Otranto,  Miss  Ida  Davis. 

Storm  Lake,  (dor.)  Miss  Maud  Morey. 

Yillisca, 

Waterloo,  {dor.)  Eugene  P.  Sinclair. 

Webster  City,  Miss  Ethel  Toung. 

West  Union,  {dor.)  Miss  Estella  Nichols.— 20. 

Mautb. 

Auburn,  Y.  P.  C.  A.,  Miss  Celia  Haskell,  71  Goff  St. 
AugusU,  Mrs.  G.  H.  Brickett,  77  State  St. 
Bangor,  Miss  Alice  S.  Flanders,  9  Prentiss  St. 
Bath,  Miss  Emma  F.  Hooper,  24  Green  St. 
Belfast,  Miss  Ada  M.  Mitchell,  6  Cedar  St 
Bethel,  Miss  Annie  M.  Frye. 
Biddeford,  Miss  Arlie  E.  Foss,  229  Main  St. 
Bryant's  Pond,  George  L.  Stephens,  Prea. 
Deering,  Miss  Cynthia  M.  Record. 
Dexter,  Miss  Jennie  L.  Sturtevant,  Pleasant  St. 
Dixfield,  r.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Eugene  L.  Kidder. 
East  Eddington,  Miss  Celia  M.  Merrill. 


64  UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 

Fairfield,  Mils  Lncia  H.  Connor. 
Lewiston,  Miss  Cora  Shaw. 
Livermore  Falls,  Miss  G.  Maude  Hall. 
Mechanic  Falls,  Mrs.  E.  E.  Jordan. 
North  Anson,  Miss  Geneva  E.  Allbee. 
Oakland,  Miss  Edith  M.  Comforth. 
Pittsfleld,  Miss  Winifred  F.  Haskell.  Pres, 

Portland,  Church  of  the  Messiah,  Miss  Lena  B.  Duelle,  91  Con- 
gress St. 
Portland,  Con^spress  Square,  Miss  Alice  H.  Nelson,  185  Clark  St. 
Rockland,  Miss  Etta  L.  5t.  Clair,  87  No.  MainSt. 
Stockton  Springs,  Miss  Elva  M.  Rendell. 
Turner  Centre,  Mrs.  L.  P.  Bradford. 
Waterville,  Miss  Ruth  D.  Stevens,  24  North  St. 
Westbrook,  Miss  Alice  J.  Babb,  Cumberland  Mills.     ^ 
West  Sumner,  Miss  Delia  H.  Lane.— 27. 

MA8SACHU8ETTS. 

Abington,  M.  Alice  Nash,  Washington  St. 
Acton,  So.,  Miss  Caro  B.  Taylor. 
Acton  W.,  Miss  Dora  J.  Hoar. 

Adams,  Miss  M.  J.  Anthony,  Commercial  cor.  Liberty  8t. 
Adams,  No.,  Harriet  F.  Brooks,  17  Frederick  St. 
Amherst,  Miss  Maud  Carpenter. 
Arlington,  Angle  B.  Holt,  10  Pleasant  St 
Beverly,  Martha  W.  Davis,  9  Fayette  St. 
Boston,  Columbus  Ave.  Ella  Wilson,  66  Huntington  Ave. 
Boston,  Shawmut,  Miss  Fannie  Gowell,  19  Union  Pk. 
Boston,  East,  Helen  B.  Stevenson,  41  Princeton  St. 
Boston,  Grove  Hall,  Mi^s  Mildred  Murray,  7  Sunderland  St. 
Boston,  South,  Carrie  F.  Elliott,  25  G.  St 
Boston,  Upham*8  Comer,  Ida  L.  Wasserbocht,  235  Hancock, 
Dorchester. 
Brockton,  Ernest  L.  Waitt,  14  Hamilton  St 
Cambridge,  East  Carrie  E.  Nellson,  48  Third  St 
Cambridge,  North,  Harriet  E.  Bailey. 
Cambridgepoil;,  Miss  Lucan  M.  Adams,  66  Inman  St 
Charlestown,  Miss  Lily  I.  Paul,  78  Washington  St 
Chatham,  Mrs.  S.  P.  Kent. 


UmYRRSALIST   REGI8TEK,    1895.  65 

GheUea,  Effie  I.  Clayton,  72  Orange  St. 

Danvers,  Edith  Y.  Kenney,  Maple  St. 

Everett,  Miss  Lizzie  A.  Staokpole,  152  Ferry  St. 

Fitchburg,  Eliza  W.  Stowell,  37  Highland  Ave. 

Gardner,  Ella  E.  Morley,  160  School  St. 

Gloucester,  Annisquam,  Bertha  D.  Clark. 

Gloucester,  Lanesville,  Lina  A.  Kenton ,  888  Washington  St. 

Haverhill,  Sarah  E.  Blaisdell,  82  Water  St 

Haverhill,  Mt.   Washington,  Bertha  D.  Ross,  (Pred.) 

Lawrence,  Y.  P.  C.  4.,  Hattie  P.  Collins,  110  E.  Haverhill  St. 

Lowell,  Ist,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  B.,  Mabel  H.  Adams,  332  E.MerrimacSt. 

Lowell,  2nd,  Miss  Lizzie  DaytOD,  25  Walker  St. 

Lynn,  1st,  Mabel  F.  Hussey,  5  Essex  PI. 

Lynn,  2nd,  Miss  Edna  T.  Thayer,  14  Woodlawn  St. 

Mansfield,  Ida  F.  Hodges. 

Marblehead,  Elbridge  H.  Girdler,  Darling  St. 

Medford,  Miss  G.  W.  Hersey,  15  Magoun  Ave. 

Melrose,  Alice  J.  Farrar,  25  Mt.  Vernon  St 

Merrimao,  Jennie  Clement,  box  570. 

Methuen,  W.  L.  S.  Gilcreast. 

Milford,  Murray  Club,  Grace  P.  Field,  box  754. 

Monson,  Gertrude  A.  Bennett. 

Natick,  Merrill  Titus.  0  Florence  St 

Kewtonville,  Miss  Nellie  Fenn,  Cabot  St. 

Norwell,  Nellie  F.  Eillam,  Washington  St,  Assinippi  P.  O. 

Palmer,  Kdwin  E.  Brooks,  60  Main  St 

Peabody,  Augusta  South  wick,  150  Lowell  St. 

Quincy,  Miss  A.  H.  Newcomb,  35  Hancock  St. 

Salem,  Louise  L.  Way,  40  Warren  St. 

Somerville,  Cross  St  Nellie  I.  Saben,  Pearl  St. 

Somerville,  West,  Dora  Ferguson,  193  Holland  8t 

Somerville,  Winter  Hill,  H.  Gertrude  Rosooe,  78  Central  St- 

Southbridge  Unity  Club,  S.  Marvin  Davis. 

Shelburne  Falls,  Rose  Winterhalter. 

Spencer,  Annella  Barr,  2  Pleasant  St 

Springfield,  Henry  U.  Lewis,  50  Margaret  St 

Swampscott,  Miss  Bessie  In  galls,  12  Burrell  St 

Taunton,  Louis  Peirce,  557  Winthrop  St 

Tufts  College,  Edwin  R.  Lampson,  box  54. 

Wakefield,  Ada  M.  Phipp,  38  Pleasant  St 


66  UKIYEBSAUST  REGISTER,    1895. 

Waltham,  Mabel  M.  Hemenway,  Weston  St. 

WarreD,  Ida  Ward,  W.  Main  St. 

Webster,  Jennie  L.  M.  Norton,  9  Hill  St. 

Weymoutb,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Alice  L.  Gutterson,  61  Front  St. 

Weymouth,  North,  Clara  F.  Graves. 

Weymouth,  South,  Ella  M.  Reynolds,  Union  St. 

Westfidld,  Miss  A.  B.  Clark,  6  Bates  St. 

Worcester,  Ist,  Rosie  H.  Fish,  152  Union  St.— 68. 

Michigan. 

Bay  City.  Mrs.  C.  H.  Baker,  513  Lincoln  Ave. 

Benton  Harbor,  Miss  May  Pearl. 

Concord,  Miss  Hina  Van  Scoter. 

Decatur,  Mrs.  T.  Trowbridge. 

Detroit,  Miss  Gertrude  Merrill,  435  Putnam  Aye. 

Eagle,  Mrs.  James  Fish. 

Grand  Rapids,  Miss  Bertha  E.  Kutsche,  79  Summer  St 

Lansing,  Mrs.  Hattie  Fletcher,  Vine  and  Hosmer  Sts. 

Lapeer,  Miss  Mabel  Slayton. 

Liberty,  Miss  Anna  Davis. 

Marshall,  Miss  Mabel  Raymond. 

Portland,  Ira  Preston. — 12. 

Missouri. 

La  Cross,  Miss  Minta  McDavitt. 

La  Monte,  Miss  Jessie  Lee. 

La  Plata,  Miss  Ella  Boone. 

Morley,  Miss  Harrie  Jackson. 

St  Louis,  Miss  Cora  S.  White,  8408  Chestnut  St-^ 

New  Hampshibb. 

Concord,  Frank  E.  Homer,  11  Maple  St 
Hinsdale,  Miss  Charlotte  Slate. 
Kingston,  Miss  Mabel  A.  Smith. 

Miuchester,  McCrillis  Union,  Miss  S.   Frances  Fogg,  S75  E. 
Spruce  St. 
Marlboro,  Miss  Mabel  A.  Holt 


imiTEBflALTST  REGISTER,    1895.  67 

Nashna,  Ballon  Auooiation,  Miss  Bmily  T.  Kelson. 

Plymonth,  Miss  Sadie  B.  Wood. 

Portsmouth,  Miss  Mabel  L.  Shedd. 

South  Newmarket,  T.  P.  Guild,  Miss  Harriet  Tetherly. 

Westmoreland,  Mrs.  Paul  Smith. 

West  Chesterfield,  H.  G.  Smith. 

West  Rumney,  Mrs.  Susie  C.  Atwood. 

Winchester,  Miss  Minnie  Kent. 

Woodsville,  Y.  P.  Lookout  Union,  Miss  Mattie  Leighton. — 14. 

Nebraska. 

Lincoln,  Miss  Edna  Eaton,  P.  O.  Box  77. 

Omaha,  Miss  Nellie  Cobb,  care  of  Key.  Miss  Chapin. 

Teoumseh,  Miss  Myra  Halsted.— 8. 

New  York. 

Albany,  RoUin  B.  Sanford. 

Alexander,  Alice  Curtiss. 

Auburn,  Irene  Elliot. 

Bingham  ton.  Miss  Louise  Brixius,  25  Mygatt  St. 

Branchport,  Hazeltine  Manning. 

Bridgewater,  Walter  E.  Jones. 

Bristol,  Miss  Jessie  Nichols. 

Brooklyn,  1st,  Fannie  Oakes,  048  Butler  St. 

Brooklyn,  All  Souls,  Grace  L.  White,  113  Ross  St. 

Brooklyn,  8rd,  J.  W.  Moore,  Eingsland  Aye. 

Buffalo,  Church  of  Messiah,  Adin  B.  Baker,  528  Eagle  St. 

Buffalo,  Grace  Church,  Miss  Alice  Smith,  60  Ferguson  St. 

Cambria,  E.  J.  Williams,  Bamsonyille. 

Canton,  Edith  M.  Waite. 

Clarendon,  Minnie  Goodnough. 

Clifton  Springs,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Fannie  P.  Gillett 

Clinton,  Jessie  Anderson. 

CohoctoB,  Miss  Stella  Henry. 

Columbns,  May  Hopkins. 

Cooperstown,  Miss  A.  Elizabeth  Learning. 

Cortland.  Miss  Vena  Hale. 

Dexter,  Edith  Brown. 


68  UNIYERSALIST  RBGI8TBR,    1895. 

Ellisbarg,  Mrs.  Carrie  J.  W.  Fox. 

Fly  Creek,  Rev.  Bdwin  M.  Jones. 

Fort  Plain,  Myra  Clover. 

Friendship,  Lillian  Hosley. 

Geneva,  Mrs.  Hiram  Eggleston. 

Henderson,  Harriett  A.  Terry. 

Herkimer,  Flora  Seaman. 

Hudson,  Miss  Grace  Decker. 

Jamestown,  Wm.  Price,  303  Grant  St. 

Le  Roy,  Florence  G.  Tompkins. 

Little  Falls,  Edith  M.  Mercer. 

Lockport,  Cora  B.  Sadler. 

Macedon,  Ella  Harwood. 

Middleport,  Nellie  Spauldini;. 

Newark,  Miss  A.  Horton. 

New  York,  1st,  Freda  Nehls,  241  B.  56th  St. 

New  York,  2nd,  Grace  H.  Steinert,  34  W.  102d  St 

Nonda,  Fannie  Rose. 

Olcott,  Kate  M.  Swarthout. 

Oneonta,  Maude  Gaylord,  71  Center  St. 

Oswego,  Margaret  Janeshawk,  341  West  St. 

Perry,  Alrira  Hathaway. 

Poolville,  Grace  E.  Peck. 

Potsdam,  Florence  M.  White. 

Richfield,  A.  F.  Allen. 

Richfield  Springs,  Lillian  Kibby. 

Ridgeway,  Mrs.  John  Fisher. 

Rochester,  2nd,  Ledyard  Cross.  72  Spencer  St. 

Scipio,  Mabel  Van  Liew,  Mapleton,|N.  Y. 

Sherman,  Mabel  Adams. 

Syracuse,  Loren  Barnes,  211  Kellogg  St. 

Troy,  Grace  A.  Fales,  1614  Fifth  Ave. 

Utica,  Ch.  of  Reconciliation,  Anga  Y.  Perry,  108  Mary  Si. 

Victor,  Cora  A.  Wilder. 

Watertown,  R.  8.  Parker. 

Webster,  Miss  Mae  Spencer. 

West  Fort  Ann,  Mrs.  H.  A.  Brown. 

Willink,  Lillian  Buffam.— 60. 


UNIYKRSALIST  RBGI8TEB,    1895.  69 


Ohio. 

Akron,  MtSB  Minnie  Austin,  119  Brown  St. 

Attioa,  Mi88  Alioe  Resh. 

Belleyille,  Miss  Fletta  Johns. 

Belpre,  1st,  Lucy  Miller. 

Blanohester,  Minnie  Moon. 

Brimfield,  Bemice  Upson. 

Bryan,  Miss  Jennie  Lamson. 

Cincinnati,  Nettie  B.  Litiell,  30  Brookside  Aye. 

Cleveland,  Margaret  McEean,  881  Case  Aye. 

Columbus, 

Cuba, 

Eaton,  Charles  May. 

El  Dorado,  Pearl  Shewznan. 

Flint,  Miss  Edith  Gardener. 

Frost,  Miss  Hattie  Doan. 

Hamilton,  Miss  Lillian  Matthias. 

Havana,  Miss  Lillian  Furnis. 

Huntington,  Roy  Baker,  Bakers'  Crossing,  O. 

Jersey,  E.  G.  Zinn,  Beech,  O. 

Kent,  Miss  Edith  Carlisle. 

Mason,  Miss  Florine  Wikoff. 

Milford,  Elizabeth  Julien. 

Mt.  Carmel,  Clara  Y.  McClain. 

Newtown,  Leslie  Fahnestock. 

Norwalk,  Miss  Elma  Simmons. 

Olmstead,  F.  D.  Rice,  Coe  Ridge,  O. 

Palestine,  Ressie  Hill,  German,  O. 

Peru,  Miss  Lela  Howe. 

Plain  City,  Miss  Nellie  Hagar. 

Ravenna,  Miss  Ella  Pitkin. 

Ridgeville,  Mrs.  Mattie  Mnlford. 

Springboro,  Miss  Anna  Richardson. 

Springfield,  Miss  A.  U.  Sohaefer. 

Stryker,  Gertrude  Booth  man. 

Westfleld,  Miss  Maud  Bissel,  Leroy,  O. 

Woodstock,  Miss  Rena  Dix. 

Zanesville,  Edith  Anderson,  106  Adams  8t.^37. 


70  UHIVERSALIST  REGZBTfiR,    1895. 


PENNSTLYAinA. 

AtheDSy  Miss  May  Wood. 
Bradford,  Mrs.  M.  H.  Honghton. 
Brooklyn,  Miss  Emma  Eldridge. 
Erie, 

FleetTille,  E.  Maud  Depue. 
Hopbottom,  Miss  Grace  Ti£fany. 
LinesTille,  Miss  Katherine  B.  Glenn. 
Mansfield,  Lily  Baily. 
Nicholson,  Elmer  G.  Bacon. 

Philadelphia,  Church  of   the    Messiah,  Frank   Dessalet,    208& 
Master  St. 
Philadelphia,  Church  of  the  Restoration,  Thomas  W,  Lunt 
Pittsburg,  Mrs.  C.  D.  Tillsbury,  6087  Stanton  Ave. 
Beading,  Miss  Hannah  Marst,  224  S.  6th  St. 
Scranton,  Miss  Dorothy  Bloomer,  820  Monroe  Ave. 
SharpsYille,  Miss  Mary  Johnson. 
Smithton. 

Springfield,  Miss  Alice  M.  Crediford. 
Standing  Stone,  Miss  Lillian  G.  Storrs. 
Towanda,  Miss  Helen  Powell.— 19. 

Ybbmokt  and  Pboyihce  of  Quxbeo. 
Barre, 

Barre,  Junior  Union. 
Barnard,  Miss  Angela  French. 
Bellows  Falls,  Miss  Alice  Parkinson. 
Bellows  Falls,  Junior. 
Bethel,  Miss  Stella  Adams. 

Brattleboro,  Beligious  Improrement  Society, Miss  Hattie Steams. 
Cavendish,  Alberta  Smith. 
Chester,  L.  C.  Richardson,  Chester  Depot. 
Derby  Line,  John  G.  Foster. 
Bast  Bethel,  Miss  Lizzie  M.  Smith. 
East  Montpelier,  B.  J.  Wheeler. 
East  Fairfield, 

East  Randolph,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Morrill. 
Fletcher, 


UNIVERSALIST  REOISTEB,    1895.  71 

Felchyille,  Miss  Esther  L.  Pay. 

Gayyille,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Dean. 

Glover,  Mrs.  Emily  Whitney. 

Goddard  Seminary,  Deerinf^. 

Hartland  Four  Comers,  Miss  Helen  Harding. 

Huntingville,  P.  Q.,  Miss  Edith  Elliot,  Lenozville. 

Londonderry,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Bacon,  Glenolden,  Del.  Co. 

Ludlow,  Mrs.  Geo.  W.  Raymond. 

Lyndonville,  Mrs.  A.  C.  McDowell. 

Marshfleld,  Mrs.  S.  H.  Packer. 

Moe's  RiTer,  P.  Q.,  Olive  M.  Pierce. 

Morrisville,  D.  A.  Sanders. 

Northfield,  Miss  Myra  Morse. 

Northfield,  Janior,  Miss  Amy  Dole,  Supt 

North  Montpelier,  Miss  Hattie  F.  Sibley. 

North  Tnnbridge,  Miss  Nora  A.  Darkee. 

Plainfield, 

Pntney, 

Rozbury,  Miss  May  Ellis. 

Rutland,  Miss  Susie  A.  Fuller,  7  Church  St. 

Rutland,  Junior,  Ruth  Watts. 

Shoreham, 

Shrewsbury. 

South  Royalston. 

South  Strafford,  Jennie  Morrison. 

St.  Albans,  Miss  Laura  Clark. 

St.  Johnsbury,  Miss  AfiCQd>  Spencer. 

Springfield,  Miss  Mary  Richmond. 

Stowe,  Mr.  C.  W.  Lambson. 

Washington,  Miss  Sadie  J.  George. 

Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  D.  L.  Allen. 

West  Concord,  Miss  Mary  Haryey. 

West  Derby,  Miss  Emma  Fairchild. 

White  River  Junction. 

Williamstown,  Miss  Nellie  Williams. 

Williamsyille,  L.  D.  Stead  man. 

Wilmington,  Miss  Faith  W.  Kiddar. 

Woodstock,  Miss  Bertha  S.  Knapp.— 53. 


72  UNITEBfiALm  REGISTER,    1895. 


Wabhikoton* 

Spokane,  Orla  Baoon,  Third  A?e.  and  Spokane  St. 
Taooma,  MisB  Nina  Growt.— 2.    Total  Reported,  844. 


The  following  are  from  reports  made  by  pastors.  Some  of  the 
organizations  may  be  connected  with  State  Unions,  but  of  this  we 
have  no  knowledge.  As  in  the  preceding  list,  all  are  Y.  P.  C.  U.*s 
unless  otherwise  designated:  — 

Atou,  111.,  Emma  Lincoln. 

Baltimore,  Md.,  Y.  P.  Guild,  Miss  B.  J.  Blatter,  204  Twen- 
tieth St. 

Beach  Grove,  Ind.,  Minnie  Carter,  Coal  Bluff. 

Blue  Island,  III.,  Fred  K.  Rezford. 

Boston,  Ind.  ^ 

Brooklyn  Heights,  Fifth  Soc,  Josiah  A.  Wallen,  64  St.  John's 
Place. 

Eugene,  Oregon,  Miss  Sadie  Brown. 

Calais,  Me..  Edwin  Moon. 

Charlotte,  Mich.,  Miss  Mattie  Bromeling. 

Chicago,  111.,  drd.,  Will  Hanlon. 

Corfu  &  Darien,  N.  Y.,  Miss  Carrie  Smith,  Corfu,  N.  Y. 

Cowlesville,  N.  Y.,  Robert  H.  Millar. 

Denver,  Col.,  Frank  Crowl,  1857  S.  14th  St. 

Earlville,  111.,  Yere  Norton. 

Bast  Jaffrey,  N.  H.,  Mrs.  C.  L.  Rich. 

East  Providence,  R.  I.,  Richard  Eddy,  D.D. 

Eugene,  Oregon,  Miss  Myra  Brown. 

Farmington,  Mich.,  Mary  Sowle. 

Fort  Atkinson,  Wis.,  Miss  Pearl  Burnham. 

Free  Hill,  Tenn.,  Annis  Hale. 

Galesburg,  111.,  Miss  Neva  Van  Liew. 

Gardiner,  Me. 

Girard,  III.,  Miss  Emma  Bock. 

Gloucester,  Mass.,  Pauline  Sodality,  Miss  Hattie  Bissett. 

Gorham,  N.  H. 


UNIVBRSALIST   REGISTER,    1895.  73 

Grotoii,  McLean,  N.  Y.,  Claire  Howard,  McLean,  N.  Y. 
Hammonton,  N.  Y.,  Mis8  Jennie  Whitmore. 
Harriman,  Tenn.,  Miss  Lucy  Root. 
Hico,  Texas,  King*8  Daughters,  Miss  Jennie  Pingree. 
Hightstown,  N.  J.,  Miss  Martha  King. 
Hoopeston,  111.,  £d.  Trego. 
HopkinsYille,  Ky.,  Miss  Nora  Pro wse. 
Hubbardsville,  S.  Y.,  Jerry  E.  Torakins. 
Junction  City,  Kan.,  Grace  W.  Cook. 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Miss  Mary  A.  Chase,  Kansas  City,  Kan. 
Le  Grange,  Wis.,  M.  Peru  Wakefield,  608  S.  6th  St. 
Le  Roy,  111.,  Miss  Bertha  A.  Cook. 
Lodi,  Wis.,  George  A.Perry. 
Macomb,  111.,  Mr.  L.  Johnson. 
Manchester,  Mich.,  Jessie  Kimble. 
Mo  Henry,  111.,   Harry  Hawley,  West  Henry,  111. 
Morrison,  111.,  Cora  Hall,  Pres, 

Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y.,  Mrs.  L.  B.  Red  way,  39  £.  4th  St. 
Norfolk,  Va.,  S,  G.  Rand. 

North  Bloomfield,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Miss  Louise  Martin. 
Nottingham,  N.  H.,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Arthur  L.  Churchill. 
Nyaokf  N.  Y.,  Miss  Alice  C.  Johnson. 

Oakland,  Cal.,  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.,  Grace  Carroll,  950  Campbell  St. 
Oak  Park,  III.,  Ralph  Sherman,  So.  Kenilworth  Ave. 
Orono,  Me.,  St.  John's  Guild,  Maud  Snow. 
Oshkosh,  Wis.,  A.  J.  Barber. 
Portland,  Oregon,  Miss  Mattie  Averill. 
ProTidence,  R.  I.  BallouCh.,  Miss  Ruth  Wright. 
Providence,  R.  I.,  Ch.  of  the  Mediator,  Y.  P.  M.  A.,  Miss  Kittle 
Hubbard,  208  Cranston  St. 
Rapatee,  111.,  Miss  Lennora,  Rapatee. 
Readfield,  Me.,  W.  G.  Smith. 
Richmond,  Me.,  Isa  Reed. 
Scottsburg,  Ky.,  Fred  M.  Pool. 
Seneca,  Kan.,  Ressa  Kennard. 
Shenandoah,  Iowa,  Miss  Mary  Reynolds. 
Southold,  N.  Y.,  Malrose  Booth. 
Sycamore,  111.,  Mernie  Holcomb. 
Tidioute,  Pa.,  Miss  Emma  Jones. 
Tilman,  Ind. 


74  CKITEB8ALIST   HEGISTES,    1895. 

Topeka,  Kan.,  H.  Morton  Whita. 

Urbaaa,  DL 

WhftMTiUe,  N.  Y. 

Winthrop,  K.  Y.,  Y.  P.  C.  Gaild,  Arthur  J.  MorrUon. 

Wooniocket,  K  L,  Eadora  F.  Brown.— m.    In  all.  413. 


The  followinfs-named  preachers  have  receiyed  ordination  since 

November  8,  1898:  — 

1898. 

Not.       10.  Jambs  Houghton,  at  Hantertown,  Ind. 

Dec.         2.  Carl  Fbbnch  Henbt,  atCleyeland,  Ohio. 

1894. 

Jan.      21.  B.  B.  Ham  Aim,  at  Plainfield,  111. 

Feb.      22.  Ltmak  Wabd,  at  Soath  Hartford,  K.  Y. 

March  25.  Joseph  Jacksox  Wade,  at  Consolation,  Ga. 

March  28.  Mtra  R.  Libbt,  at  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

April    10.  Leon  P.  Jones,  at  Girard,  111. 

May       6.  Geobob  N.  Falcon eb,  at  Darango,  Col. 

May      10.  Chables  RrrrBB  East,  at  Northfield,  Vt 

June      8.  Edwabd  Hobatio  Keens,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

June      3.  Fred  E.  Wheeleb,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

June      8.  Will  F.  Small,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

June      8.  Geoboe  E.  Huntlet,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

June      8.  W.  R.  Hollo  way,  at  Canton,  N.  Y. 

June    10.  Maboabet  Titus,  at  Avon,  111. 

June    14.  AONES  S.  Ralph,  at  Columbus,  Wis. 

June     18.  Ombb  Genebe  Petrie,  at  Canton,  Mass. 

June    19.  Augustine  Norwood  Foster,  at  Lynn,  Mass. 

June    19.  Clarence  Leon  Ball,  at  Enfield,  N.  H. 

June    22.  George  Edwabd  Leighton,  at  Westbrook,  Me. 

June    25.  Allen  Brown,  at  Nottingham,  N.  H. 

June    28.  Frederick  Williams  Perkins,  at  Hartford,  Conn. 

June     29.  Henrt  Edgar  Lesh,  at  Hinsdale,  N.  H. 

July       1.  Rbtt  E.  Olmstead,  at  Earlville,  111. 


UmVERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


75 


1894. 

Jul  J  2.  Arthur  W.  Grose,  at  Stoughton,  Mass. 

July  10.  Curtis  Hott  Dickins,  at  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

July  11.  Harry  E.  Townsend,  at  Winthrop,  N.  T. 

July  20.  O.  R.  Washburit,  at  Stoughton,  Wis. 

Aug.  30.  Harley  D.  Maxwell,  at  Brattleboro,  Yt. 

Aug.  30.  Heevey  Hastings  Hoyt,  at  St.  Johnsbury,  Yt. 

Sept.  27.  Jasper  Lb  Roy  Bterton,  at  Belmond,  Iowa. 

Sept.  27.  LuciAN  Mills  Clement,  at  Oxford,  N.  Y. 

Oct.  18.  Ira  D.  Morrison,  at  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Oct.  21.  A.  D.  Moore,  at  Hopkinsyille,  Ky. 

Not.  8.  Alfred  Newton  Blackford,  at  Shirley,  Mass. 


DEDICATIOir   OF   CHURCHES. 


1894. 


Jan.  7. 
Jan.  16. 
Feh.  12. 
Feb.  16. 
March  22. 
April  2. 
April  8. 
April  20. 
May  20. 
June  10. 
July  8. 
July  26. 
Aug.    80. 


Biddeford,  Me.  (remodeled),  wood 
Haverhill,  Mass.,  brick 
Blanchester,  Ohio,  brick 
Oakland,  Me.  (chapel) 
Beverly,  Mass.,  wood 
Oneonta,  N.  Y.,  brick 
Tacoma,  Wash.,  wood, 
Portland,  Oregon,  wood 
Norwell,  Mass.,  wood    . 
Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Tuttle  Memorial 
Pleasant  Yalley,  Ind. 
Harriman,  Tenn.,  wood 
Indianapolis,  Ind.,  wood 
Shenandoah,  Iowa,  wood 


$16,000 

67,000 

11.000 

l,60a 

18,000 

10.000 

1.000 

1,000 


2,500 

10,000 

6,090 

2,000 


76  U^NIYBRSALIST  BBOISTBB,    1895. 


I 


Colleges,  C^e0l0gtcal  StJgaoU  anb  ^cHbemtes. 

(The  educational  institutions  herewith  named  are  under  the 
patronage  and  control  of  Universalista.) 


TUFTS  COIiLEQE. 

This  college  is  located  at  Tufts  College,  Middlesex  County,  Mass. 
It  was  incorporated  in  1852,  and  opened  for  students  in  1S55. 

Trustees  of  the  Corpoeation. — PreHdentt  John  D.  W.  Joy, 
Boston;  Vice-Pretident,  Henry  B.  Metcalf,  A.  M.,  Pawtuoket, 
R.  1. ;  iSecretory,  Arthur  E.  Mason,  99  Chauncy  Street,  Boston; 
Treasurer,  Newton  Talhot,  SO  West  Street,  Boston;  Alonzo 
A.  Miner,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Boston;  Lucius  R.  Paige,  D.D.,  Cam- 
bridgeport;  Timothy  T.  Sawyer,  Charlestown;  Elmer  H.  Capen, 
D.D.,  Tufts  College,  Charles  S.  Fobes,  A.M.;  Portland,  Me.; 
Hosea  M.  Knowlton.  New  Bedford,  Henry  W.  Rugg,  D.D.,  Pro- 
vidence, R.  I.;  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. ;  Hon. 
Charles  Wbittier,Roxbury;  Bvroa  Oroce,  A.M.,  Roxbury;  Arthur 
£.  Denison,  Boston;  Hen^  u,  Williams,  A.M.,  Boston;  Joseph 
Davis,  Lynn;  Thomas  O.  Frothingham,  Boston;  William  O.  Cor~ 
nell.  Providence,  R.  L;  Hosea  W.  Parker,  A.M.,  Claremont,  N.  H. ; 
William  D.  Washburn,  Minneapolis,  Mion;  Walter  E.  Parker, 
Lawrence;  W.  W.  Spaulding,  A.B.,  Haverhill;  David  Cumminga, 
Somerville;  Fred  S.  Pearson,  A.M.M.,  Boston;  Sumner  Robinson, 
A.M.,  LL.B.;  William  H.  Sherman,  Rev.  Clark  R.  Moor,Charlea 
E.  Morrison. 

Faculty. — E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President,  and  Professor  of  Moral 
Philosophy  and  Political  Economy;  John  P.  Marshall,  A.M.,  Pro* 
fessor  of  Geology  and  Mineralogv,  and  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  the 
College  of  Letters;  Jerome  Schneider,  Ph  D ,  Professor  of  the 
Greek  Language  and  Literature;  H.  A  Dearborn,  A.M.,  Profes- 
sor of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature;  B.  G.  Brown,  A.M., 
Walker  Professor  of  Mathematics;  Moses  T.  Brown,  A.M.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Oratory,  Emeritus;  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D.,  Professor  of 
Rhetoric,  Logic  and  Metaphysics;  A.  E.  Dolbear,  Ph.D.,  Profes- 
sor of  Physics  and  Astronomy;  Wm.  L.  Hooper,  A. M.,  Professor 
of  Electrical  Engineering;  D.  L.  Maulsby,  A.M.,  Professor  of 
English  Literature  and  Oratory;  C.  E.  Fay,  A.M.,  Wade  Pro- 
fessor of  Modern  Languages;  C.  D.  Bray,  C.E.,  A.M.,  Professor 
of  Civil  and  Mechanical  Engineering;  J.  S.  Kingsley,  So.D.,  Pro* 
fessor  of  Biology;  Arthur  Michael,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry; 
Frank  B.  San  bum,  S.B.,  Walker  Special  Insiructor  in  Mathe- 
matics; Frank  P.  Graves,  Assistant  Professor  of   Greek;  Frank 


UNITEB8ALIST  REGISTER,    1895.  77 

T.  Daniels,  A.M.B.,  iDstnictor  in  Drawing  and  Snireyio^;  Edwin 
A.  Start,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  History;  Leo  R.  Lewis,  A.M., 
Instructor  in  French:  Frank  W.  Durkee,  A.M.,  Director  of  Gym- 
nasium; Helen  L.  Mellen,  Librarian;  Thomas  Whittemore,  A.B.. 
Instructor  in  English;  Charles  St.  Clair  Wade,  A.M.,  Tutor  in 
French;  Frank  8.  Wren,  A.B.,  Tutor  in  Mathematics;  Geo.  A. 
Arnold,  B.Ph.,  Non-Hesiaent  Lecturer;  Gilbert  Rogers,  C.E.,  on 
Economics  of  Street  Railways;  Charles  R.  Gray,  Superintendent 
of  Buildings  and  AsMStant  Librarian. 

Financen.—The  aggregate  assets  of  the  college  at  the  present 
time,  including  the  buildings  and  one  hundred  and  twenty  acres 
of  land,  are  not  less  than  $1,600,000. 

ticholarshipB. — There  are  upwards  of  forty  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.  The  course  for  those  who 
enter  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy  extends  through 
four  years,  and  the  course  for  those  students  who  enter  for  the 
degree  of  Civil  Engineer  extends  through  three  years.  A  part 
of  the  studies  for  the  junior  and  senior  class  are  elective.  The  . 
location  is  elevated  and  healthy,  retired  and  free  from  distrac- 
tion, 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,  from  $250  to  $300  per  year.  College  charges  $100. 
Board  in  club,  at  costy  about  $3  per  week. 


TUFTS   DIVINITY   SCHOOIto 

Faculty. ^E.  H.  Capen,  D.D.,  President;  T.  J.  Sawyer,  D.D., 
Packard  Professor  of  Christian  Theologv,  Emeritus;  C.  H.  Leo- 
nard, D.D.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and  Pastoral  Theology  and 
Dean  of  the  Divinity  School;  W.  G.  Tousey,  A.M.,  D.B.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Psychology  and  Natural  Theology;  Rev.  G.  T.  Knight, 
A.M.,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Church  History;  Rev.  G.  M.  Harmon, 
A.M.,  D.B.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Theology;  Rev.  A.  B.  Curtis, 
Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Hebrew;  Rev.  Warren  A.  Woodbridge,  A.M., 
Professor  of  Applied  Christianity;  D.  L.  Maulsby,  A.M.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Oratory;  Henrv  I.  Cushman,  U.D.,  C.  W.  Biddle,  D.D., 
Professor  D.  G.  Lyon,  Lecturers. 

Candidates  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  character,  and  avow 
their  purpose  to  devotee  their  lives  to  the  Christian  ministry. 
Bachelors  of  Arts  are  admitted  without  examination.  Other  can- 
didates are  examined  in  Greek,  and  in  the  other  branches  usually 


78  UKIVEBSALI8T  REOISTflB,    1895. 

tauKbt  in  the  best  high  schools  and  academies.  The  full  collegiate 
course,  as  preliminarV,  is  recommended  to  those  who  contemplmte 
theological  studies;  but,  since  the  circumstances  of  many  earnest 
and  capable  men  forbid  so  extensive  preparation,  a  four  yeaxv* 
theological  course  has  been  provided.  This  course  permits  the 
introduction  of  branches  not  strictly  professional,  and  yet  of  a 
fundamental  character,  and  of  the  highest  disciplinary  value.  It 
is  the  policy  of  the  school  to  encourage  the  judicious  use  of  the 
important  facilities  which  the  proximity  of  the  college  to  an  intel- 
lectual centre  like  Boston  affords,— libraries,  cabinets,  lectures, 
the  teachings  and  methods  of  the  most  noted  preachers  of  New 
England. 

The  degree  of  D.  B.  is  conferred  upon  A.  B's  who  take  the  full 
course  of  three  years,  and  upon  others  who  make  equivalent 
attainments.  To  others  taking  the  four  years'  course  a  suitable 
certificate  is  given. 

The  necessary  expenses  will  not  exceed  $200  a  year.  Tuition, 
room-rent,  use  of  furniture,  free.  Students  may  add  to  tibeir 
resources  by  preaching  during  the  year  and  a  half  previous  to 
graduation.  The  Universalist  General  Convention  aids  students 
by  a  system  of  loans. 


TUFTS  MEDICAL  SCHOOL. 

l^'aetiUy.— Elmer  H.  Capen.  D.D.,  President:  Albert  Nott,  M.D., 
Professor  of  Physiology  and  Hygiene,  Dean ;  Charles  P.  Thayer, 
M.D.,  Professor  of  General,  Descriptive  and  Surgical  Anatomy, 
Secretary;  Henry  W.  Dudley,  M.D..  Professor  of  Pathology: 
William  H.  Chipman,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Principles  and 
Practice  of  Surgery  and  Operative  Surgery;  Walter  L.  Hall,  M.D., 
Professor  of  Principles  and  Prsctice  of  Medicine;  John  W.  John- 
son, M.D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics;  Frank  G.  Wheatley,  M.D., 
Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics ;  Arthur  £.  Austin, 
A.B.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Medicial  Chemistrv;  Charles  A.  Pitkin, 
Ph.D.,  Professor  of  General  Chemistry;  John  A.  Tennev,  M.D., 
Professor  of  Opthalmology  and  Otology;  Samuel  G.  Webber, 
M.D  ,  Professor  of  Nervous  Diseases;  Thomas  M.  Durell,  M.D., 
Lecturer  on  Medical  Jurisprudence;  J.  Cushing  Gallison,  M.D., 
Lecturer  on  Genito  Urinary  Surgery;  Fred.  S.  Raddin,  A.B.,  M.D., 
Instructor  in  Surgery;  William  A.  White,  M.D.,  Instructor  in 
Theory  and  Practice;  Richard  A.  Pierce,  Demonstrator  of  Physi- 
ology; Edward  E.  Thorp,  M.D.,  Instructor  of  Medical  Chemistry; 
Charles  L.  Cutler,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Gyntscology;  Prank  P. 
Brown,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology.  Lecturers:  Charles  F. 
Eames,  D.M.D.,  M.D;  J.  Sterling Kingsley, S.D. ;  W.  R.  Woodbury, 
M,D. ;  Harold  Williams,  M.D.,  Professor  of  the  Diseases  of  Chil- 
dren;  John  L.  Hildreth,  M.D.,   Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine; 


UNIVERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895.  79 

Ernest  W.  Gashinji^,  M.D.,  Professor  ofOynsBJolofiry;  W.  P.  Derby, 
M.D,  Assistant  in  Obstetrics;  Rufus  E.  Durrah,  Lecturer  on 
Clinical  Surgery;  Georf^  A.  Webster,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Otolof^y; 
Georf^e  Whitehall  M.D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy;  Thomas  F. 
Green,  M.D.,  AssiHtant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomv. 

Admission.  Applicants  must  be  of  fi^ood  moral  character,  and 
unless  they  have  previously  mitrioulated  in  some  accredited 
medical  college  or  are  graduates  of  some  reputable  college, 
high,  or  normal  school,  or  of  an  institution  of  a  similar  grade, 
must  pass  an  examination  npon  the  branches  of  an  English 
education,  including  Mathematics,  Composition  and  Elementary 
Physics. 

Graduation.  Candidates  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  must 
have  studied  medicine  three  full  years,  attended  three  courses  of 
medical  lectures,  the  last  at  this  college,  dissected  one  full  course 
and  passed  all  the  required  examinations.  Graduates  of  other 
medical  colleges,  in  good  standing,  can  obtain  the  degree  by 
attending  one  full  course  of  lectures,  and  passing  the  examina- 
tions 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. 

Calendar, — I'uesday,  Jan.  2.  1895,  opening  of  second  term: 
Thursday,  Feb.  22,  1895,  Holiday;  Wednesday,  Ma^  2,  1895,  End 
of  regular  course ;  Thursday,  May  3,  181^,  Examinations  com- 
mence; Thursday,  May  17,  1895,  Graduating  exercises.  No 
lectures  Fast  Day. 

Fur  information  inquire  of  Charles  P.  Thayer,  M.D.,  74  Boylston 
St.,  Boston,  Mass. 


ST.    IIAWBENCE  UNIVEBSITY. 

This  institution,  located  at  Canton,  N.  Y.,  comprises  two  depart- 
ments: The  College  of  Letters  and  Science,  and  the  Canton 
Theological  School.  These  departments  are  independent  in  their 
faculties,  funds  and  government. 

1. — The  College  of  Lettern  and  Science,  comprising  the  usual  four 
years*  classical,  a  four  years'  scientific,  and  a  four  years'  philoso- 
phical course. 

2. — The  Theological  School,  comprising  a  regular  three  years* 
course  for  diploma  and  a  four  years*  or  a  post  graduate  course 
for  degree. 

BoAKD  op  Trustees. — Pretident,  Hon.  Edwin  Atkins  Merritt, 
Potsdam ;  Secretary,  Prank N.  Cleaveland,  M. A., Canton;  Treasurer, 
George  Robinson,  Esq., Canton;  George  Washington  Montgomery, 
D.D.,  Rochester;  John  Stebbins  Lee,  D.D„  Canton;  Hon.  Allen 
Eugene  El Iby,  A.M.,  L.L.B.,  Carthage;  Diniel  William  Baldwin, 
E^q.,  Watertown;  Almon  Gunnison,  D.D.,  Worcester,  Mass.; 
Isaac  Morgan  Atwood,  D.D.,  Canton ;  Hon.  Charles  Hazen  Russell, 


80   •  UmVERSALIST   REGISTER,    1895. 

Brooklyn;  Asa  Saze,  D.D.,  Rochester;  Lyman  Bickford,  Esq., 
Macedon;  Hon  Yasco  Pickett  Abbott,  A.M.,  L.L.B..  Goaveraeur; 
Hon.  Charles  Rufns  Skinner,  Albany ;  Foster  M.  Baokus,  A.M.,  L.Li. 
B.,  Brooklyn;  Led^ard  Park  Hale,  M.S.,  L.L  B.,  Canton;  John  Card 
Graves,  M.A.,  Bu£falo ;  Rev.  Alpbeus  Baker  Hervey,  Ph.D.,  Canton ; 
Hod.  Halbert  Stevens  Green  leaf,  Rochester ;  Hon.  Albertus  A. 
Smith,  Og:densbur^;  Rev.  Daniel  Ballon,  [Jtica;  Linus  S.  Freeman, 
Middleport;  Rev.  Richard  Eddy  Sykes,  Little  Falls;  Charles  N. 
Hemiup,  A.B.,  Geneva. 

Faculty, — Absalom  Graves  Gaines,  D.D.,  LL.D..  Crai^  Professor 
of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Philosophy,  and  of  Political  Economy; 
Charles  Kelsey  Gaines,  M. A.,  Ph.D.,  Secretary,  and  Professor  of 
Greek  and  Instructor  in  English  Literature  ;  Henri  Hermann 
Liotard,  M.A.,  Professor  of  the  German  and  French  Language; 
Henry  Priest,  M.A.,  Dean  and  Hay  ward  Professor  of  Mathematics; 
Gtoorge  Robert  Hardie,  M.A.,  Professor  of  Latin;  E.  P.  Manning, 
Instructor  in  Mathematics;  G.  U.  Hammond,  Instructor  in  Eng- 
lish and  History. 

Librarian,  Professor  H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D.;  Steward,  Tracy  South- 
worth. 

Number  of  undergraduate  students  on  the  catalogue  for  1808-04, 
ninety-six.  Toung  men  and  women  are  admitted  to  the  institu- 
tion on  the  same  terms.  The  University  confers  no  degrees  on  a 
course  of  study  of  less  than  four  years.  The  courses  are  full,  the 
instruction  thorough,  and  the  mental  training  practical  (and 
efficient. 

Calendar,  —  Second  Term  begins  Feb.  11,  1896.  Tree -holiday 
April  26.  Term  examinations  begin  June  17,  and  end  June  28. 
Commencement,  June  26.  First  examination  for  admission,  June 
24  and  26.  Second  examination  for  admission,  September  16  and 
17.    First  term  of  college  begins  Sept.   17,  1895.    The  number 

graduated  in  1803  was  eighteen.  College  fees,  $50  peryear. 
oard  with  the  steward  and  elsewhere,  $3.60  per  week,  whole 
expense  not  to  exceed  $200  per  year. 

2.  The  Canton  Theological  School  —  Faculty. —I.  M.  Atwood, 
D.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Theology  and  Ethics;  J.  S.  Lee, 
D.D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastical  History  and  Biblical  Archisology; 
Rev.  H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and 
Literature;  Rev.  Liawis  Beais  Fisher,  Ryder  Professor  of  Preach- 
ing and  Pastoral  Theology.  Present  number  of  students,  thir^- 
two. 

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

Applicants  for  admission  must  bring  testimonials  as  to  their 
moral  and  religious  character;  must  be  possessed  of  a  good  Eng^ 
lish  education,  and  must  avow  their  fixed  intention  to  devote  their 
lives  to  the  Christian  ministry.  The  full  course  of  study  requires 
three  years ;  college  graduates  can  complete  it  in  two.  There  is 
also  a  course  arranged  for  four  years,  on  the  completion  of  which 
students  will  receive  the  degree  of  B.D.    Students  can  enter  for  a 


UNIYEBSALIST   BEGISTEB,    1895.  '  Si 

shorter  term,  and  will  be  entitled  to  a  certificate  stating  their 
attainments. 

This  is  our  oldest  theolof^ical  school,  haying  been  founded  in 
1850.  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 
Canton  under  the  most  favorable  conditions.  Students  in  the 
theological  school  are  permitted  to  pursue  any  study  in  the  college 
without  charge.  No  charge  is  made  for  tuition  or  for  the  use  of 
the  library.  Board  in  the  club,  $3  a  week;  in  the  villsge,  $3.60. 
Students  may  obtain  loans  of  the  Oeneral  Convention,  when 
needed,  to  the  extent  of  $150  a  year.  Gifts  to  needy  and  deserving 
students,  in  limited  amounts,  are  made  from  the  "  Gage  Fund " 
and  the  '*  Lester  Taylor  Fund." 

Calendar.— First  term  closes  Jan.  24,  1805.  Second  term  opens 
February  15.  Commencement,  June  25, 1805.  Fall  term  begina 
Wednesday,  Sept.  25, 1895. 


LOHBABD   UKIVEBBITY. 

Lombard  Universi^  is  located  in  Qalesbnrg,  Illinois.  She 
received  her  charter  February  15,  1851,  and  consequently  is  the 
oldest  college  in  the  denomination.  Her  aim  is  Uufroughneu, 
She  does  not  believe  in  the  many  captivating  influences  now  preva- 
lent in  some  colleges,  which  draw  away  students  from  legitimate 
study. 

The  College  qf  Liberal  Arte  has  adopted  the  Elective  System  of 
study.  Students  mav  elect  any  study  they  are  oualified  to  pursue. 
They  are  not  allowed  to  take  advanced  courses  before  preliminary 
courses  have  been  taken. 

Elective  studies  are  classed  as  courses  or  half  courses,  accord- 
ing to  the  estimated  amount  of  work  in  esLCh  and  its  value  in 
fulfilling   the   requirements  for  graduation.    A  course,  in  anv. 
study,  consists  of  five  hours  of  recitation  or  lectures  per  week 
for  one  term.    Certain  minor  studies  are  reckoned, as  half  courses. 

JEntrance  to  College  requires  eighteen  courses.  The  terms  of 
graduation  demand  tbirly-eight  more.  In  no  case  will  degrees 
DC  conferred  before  the  thirtv-elght  courses  have  been  completed. 
All  degrees  will  be  conferred  at  the  Annual  Commencement  on 
the  first  Thursday  in  June,  and  at  no  other  time.  After  the  com- 
pletion of  the  thirty-eight  courses,  Uie  Baccalaureate  Degree  will 
be  conferred. 

Students  not  candidatee  for  a  degree  may  select  such  studies  as 
they  are  qualified  to  take,  and  a  Certificate  of  Standing  will  be 
given  them  on  leaving  college. 

The  advantngee  qf  the  Sleetive  System  over  the  old  college  cur- 
riculum are  many.    It  enables  the  student  to  select  such  studies 


88  nyiYEHSALIBT  BBGI8TBK,   1895. 

M  he  it  best  fitted  to  take.  It  allows  him  to  select  those  branches 
whioh  are  salted  to  his  babits  of  tbonfi^ht  and  bent  of  mind.  It 
breaks  up  the  monotony  and  meaningless  routine  of  college  stady 
and  college  life.  It  affords  every  opportunity  for  a  thorough 
practical  education. 

Both  sexes  are  admitted  alike  to  all  classes  and  courses  of 
study.  The  Uniyersity  building,  with  its  spacious  rooms  for 
libraries,  apparatus,  recitations,  etc.,  is  well  fitted  for  college 

eurposes.  There  are  about  six  thoussnd  volnmes  in  the  library, 
Dsides  an  eztensive  mineralogical  cabinet,  including  a  rare  collec- 
tion of  shells  and  corals,  a  valuable  philosophical  and  chemical 
apparatus,  and  a  fund  of  about  $200,000,  exclusive  of  buildings 
and  grounds. 

•  BoABD  OF  Tbustees.  —  Hon.  Samuel  Kerr,  Chicago,  President; 
Charles  A.  Webster,  Galesburg,  tiecrttary;  Lake  W.  Sanborn, 
IVeasurer;  J.  V.  N.  Standisb,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Galesburg,  ex  officio; 
A.  J.  Cantield,  D.D.,  Chicago;  Albert  Webster,  Qalesburg;  Hon. 
J.  B.  Harsh,  Creston,  Iowa;  M.  H.  Harris,  D.D.,  Chicago;  Kev. 
John  Hughes,  Table  Grove;  Almon  Kidder,  Esq.,  Monmouth; 
Hon.  A.  M.  Brown,  Galesburg;  James  H.  Swan,  Chicago;  Charles 
Styer,  Indianapolis,  Ind. ;  Hon.  Hamilton  S.  Karr,  Osceola.  Iowa : 
J.  N.  Conger,  Galesburg;  George  Tapper,  Chicago;  Hon.  Howard 
Knowles,  Galesburg;  Thomas  Lowry,  Minneapolis,  Minn. ;  Marion 

D.  Shutter,  D,D,f  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  H.  N.  Higenbotham,  Chica- 

go;  Amos  Crum,  D.D.,  Webster  City,  Iowa;   W.  H.  Whitney, 
[onroe,  Wis.;  Hon.  George  W.  Wakefield,  Sioux  City,  Iowa;  Mrs. 

E.  P.  Townsend,  Sycamore;  Lyman  McCarl,  Esq.,  Quincy. 
Faculty  of  the  College*  of  Liberal  ^rto.  —  John  Van  Ness  Stand- 
isb, Ph.D ,  LL.D.,  President  and  Hall  Professor  of  Intellectual 
and  Moral  Philosophy;  John  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Vice-President, 
Professor  of  English  Literature  and  Rhetoric;  Isaac  Augustas 
Parker,  Ph.D.,  Williamson,  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek  Lan- 
guage and  Literature,  and  Instructor  in  Latin;  Frederick  William 
Rich,  B.S.,  Conger  Professor  of  Natural  Science;  Philip  Green 
Wright,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy;  John 
Watson  Grubb,  M.S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Mathematics;  darrie 
Emilv  Bascom,  Professor  of  French,  German  and  History;  Anna 
Ward  Chappell  Gnnnell,  O.M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution  and  Phy- 
sical Culture;  Isabelle  Blood,  Instructor  in  Drawing  and  Painting; 
Mary  Frances  Smith,  Instructor  in  Music;  Helen  Carlton  Marsh; 
Instructor  in  Singing;  Mary  Gasson  Crippen,  Instructor  in  Guitar 
and  Mandolin ;  Emily  Augusta  Hsdley,  Principad  in  charge  of  the 
Ladies*  Hall;  Augusta  J.  Chapin,  D.D  ,  Non-Resident  Lecturer  on 
English  Literature  and  Art:  Marion  D.  Shutter,  D.D.,  Non-BUfsi- 
dent  Lecturer  on  Biblical  I^iterature;  A.  J.  Canfleld,  D.D.,  Non- 
Resident  Lecturer  on  Preaching;  M.  H.  Harris,  D.D.,  Non-Hesi- 
dent  Lecturer  on  Pastoral  Theology. 

Hoard  from  $8  to  $4  per  week.  Tuition  from  $15  to  $88  per  year 
of  thirty-eight  werks.  Incidentals,  $6.70  per  year.  Whole  naa- 
ber  of  students,  116. 


UNIYBBSALIST  BEOISTBR,    1895.  83 

Calendar.  — Second  term  bef^ins  January  8,  1895.  Third  term 
begins  April  2, 1895.    Commenoement,  the  flrst  Thursday  in  June. 

Faculty  (^  the  Ryder  Divinity  School,  —John  Van  KesB  StaDdish. 
Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Presidtrnt,  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral 
Philosophy,  Biblical  Geography  and  Archaeology;  Nehemiah  White, 
Ph.  I).,  l3.D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  Languages  and  Exegesis: 
John  Clarence  Lee,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Homiletics  and  of  Biblical 
Interpretation;  Isaac  Augustus  Parker,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Greek; 
Marion  O.  Shutter.  D.D. ,  Non- Resident  Lecturer  on  Biblical  Litera- 
ture ;  A.  J.  Canfield,  D.D.,  Non-Resident  Lecturer  on  Preaching; 
M.  H.  Harris,  \>.\y  ,  Non-Resident  Lecturer  on  Pastoral  Theology; 
Anna  Ward  Chappell  Gunnell,  O.M.,  Instructor  in  Elocution. 

Persons  well  recommended,  who  have  resoWed  to  devote  them- 
selves to  the  ministry,  are  admitted  on  examination,  and  may 
pursue  a  course  of  study  embracing  one,  two,  three  or  four  years, 
according  to  their  ability  or  need. 

Students  completing  one  of  the  partial  courses  will  receive  a 
certificate  of  actual  attainments  in  the  studies  pursued.  Those 
completing  the  full  course  will  receive  the  degree  of  B.D. 

All  departments  of  the  University  are  open  to  the  students  of 
theology  without  charge.  The  only  expense  is  for  board  and 
books,  which  may  be  so  reduced  by  benenciary  funds  as  to  place 
the  advantages  oi  the  theological  school  within  the  reach  of  all 
who  desire  them. 

The  calendar  of  the  school  of  divinity  corresponds  with  that  of 
other  departments  of  the  University. 

Number  of  students  in  Divinity  School,  24. 


BXJCHTEL  COLIiEGE. 

This  institution  is  situated  in  the  city  of  Akron,  Summit  County. 
Ohio.  It  was  founded  by  the  Universalist  State  Convention  ox 
Ohio^  and  was  named  in  honor  of  John  R.  Buchtel,  its  most  liberal 
benefactor.  It  was  opened  to  students  of  both  sexes  September 
11. 1872. 

BoAKD  OF  Tbubtbes.  —  PrtsidenU  Ferdinand  Schumacher, 
Akron;  Secretary ^  Charles  R.  Olin,  Akron;  Treasurer,  Albert  B. 
Tinker,  Akron;  Judge  Edwin  P.  Qreen,  Akron;  Col.  George  T. 
Perkins,  Akron;  Jonas  J.  Pierce,  Sharpsville,  Pa. ;  Hon.  Sanford 
M.  Bumham,  Akron;  Judge  Newell  D.  Tibbals,  Akron;:  Rev. 
Andrew  Willson,  Ravenna;  Rev.  Henrietta  G.  Moore,  Springfield; 
Dayton  A.  Doyle,  Akron;  Judge  Alvln  C.  Voris,  Akron;  Rev.  J.  F. 
Rice,  Coe  Ridge;  John  F.  Eddy,  Bay  City,  Mich. ;  William  11.  Slade, 
Columbus;  Arthur  A.  Steams,  Cleveland;  Hon.  George  W.  Crouse, 
Akron;  Mrs.  AbbyS.  Schumacher,  Akron;  Hon.  George  L.  Case, 
Cleveland. 

There  are  three  four-years'  courses  of  study  —  the  classical,  the 
philosophical  and  the  scientific.  There  is  also  a  preparatory 
course  for  each  of  these  courses. 


84  UNIVBRflALIST  BEGISTBB,    1896. 

Faculty, — O.  CoDe,  D.D.,  President,  Meseenffer  Profeasor  of 
Mental  and  ACoral  Philosophy;  Charles  M.  Knii^ht,  A.M.,  Bachtel 
Professor  of  Physics  and  Chemistry;  Earl  P.  Kolbe,  A.M.,  Hilton 
Professor  of  Modern  Laof^uaf^es;  Rev.  William  D.  Shipman,  A.M., 
Professor  of  the  Creek  Lan^aa^  and  Literature  and  Philolofocal 
Science;  Charles  C.  Bates,  A  B.,  Professor  of  the  Latin  LaD|?aage 
and  Literature;  Edward  W.  Claypole.  B.A.,  D.Sc.  (London),  F.U., 
8.S  ,  L.E.  and  A..  Professor  of  Natural  Science;  Hermas  V.  Egbert, 
A.B.,  Ains worth  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy;  Ellen 
£.  GarriKues,  A.M.,  Pierce  Professor  of  English  Literature,  Logic 
and  English  History;  L.  Alonzo  Butterfield,  A.M..  Ph.D.,  Ryder 
Professor  of  Rhetoric  and  Oratory;  FredC.  Bryan,  A.B.,  Instmctor 
in  Law;  Jennie  Oifford,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Preparatory  Depart- 
ment and  Teacher  of  Science  and  School  Management;  Martha  A. 
Bortle,  Teacher  of  English  and  Rhetorical  Work;  Mary  E.  Stock* 
man.  Teacher  of  English  and  Latin;  S.  E.  Findley,  A.B.,  Teacher 
of  Latin  and  Greek ;  Miss  M.  C.  Lylla,  Teacher  of  Piano  and 
Theory;  A.  W.  Cogswell,  Teacher  of  Vocal  Music;  Gustave  Sigel. 
Teacher  of  Violin,  Cello  and  Zither;  Minnie  C.  Fuller,  Teacher  of 
Painting  and  Drawing.  Gymnasium  Officers:  J.  S.  Barnes,  Director 
and  Examiner  for  Men;  Ellen  E.  Garrigues,  A.M.,  Instructor  for 
Women;  Albert  Hoorer,  M.D.,  Oculist. 

£rpeniie«.— The  necessary  yearly  expenses  of  students  range 
from  $150  to  $200.    Board  in  clubs,  at  cost,  $2.50  a  week. 

There  are  fifty  perpetual  scholarships,  each  of  $60.  The  scholar- 
ship endowments  are  each  of  $1«000. 


GLUTTON  LIBEBAL    INSTITUTE. 

This  institution,  founded  at  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  in  1831 ,  was  moved 
to  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y.,  in  1879,  and  came  into  the  possession  of  the 
huildings  and  grounds  formerly  known  as  the  Kort  Plain  Seminary 
and  Collegiate  Institute.  The  present  buildings  are  practically 
new,  and  fitted  with  all  modem  conveniences.  They  are  warmea 
by  steam  and  lighted  by  gas,  and  afford  excellent  accommodations 
for  150  boarding  pupils.  The  Institute  spares  its  lady  pupils  the 
necessity  of  climbing  stairs;  a  hydraulic  elevator  for  their  exclu- 
sive use  was  provided  in  August,  1888j  at  an  expense  of  nearly 
$2,500. 

Competent  judges  have  pronounced  the  buildings  the  finest  of 
their  kind  in  the  State.  Recent  improvements  include  the  Porter 
business  college  room,  fitted  up  at  an  expense  of  $1,000;  the  intro- 
duction of  entirelvnew  plumbing,  costing  over  $1,200,  and  con- 
nection with  the  village  water  works,  by  which  an  unfailing  supply 
of  pure  water  is  insured.  The  business  college  has  a  complete 
equipment  of  desks,  offices,  etc.  The  boys'  gymnasium,  erected 
ten  years  ago,  is  a  two-story  brick  structure,  76  x  40  feet  Besides 
having  four  bowling-alleys,  it  is  well  supplied  with  the  usaal 


UNITBBflALIST  BSOI9TSB,   1895.  85 

apparatui.  The  ladies'  gymnasium  it  a  room  66  feet  long,  opening 
from  the  chapel.  The  young  ladies  have  daily  calisthenics.  The 
Institute  is  an  admirably  equipped  school  for  young  men  and 
women.  It  aims  to  furnish  ad^anta^es  of  the  highest  order  at  the 
least  cost  to  students.  All  the  departments  of  academic  training, 
as  of  the  Classics,  Sciences  and  Mathematics,  are  In  the  charge  ox 
instructors  whose  training  and  experienoei  as  well  as  ability,  qual- 
ify them  for  their  work. 

In  tne  Department  of  Modem  Languages  students  may  acquire  a 
speaking  mastery  of  German  and  French.  Piano  music  is  in  the 
cnarire  of  Prof.  Carl  Bodell,  a  graduate,  class  of  1870,  of  the  Royal 
Conservatory  of  Music  in  Stockholm,  Sweden.  The  second  piano 
assistant  is  Miss  A.  Lenora  Ballon,  one  of  Prof.  BodelVs  graduates 
and  teacher  of  experience.  Miss  Ida  Canfield,  is  at  the  head  of 
the  Vocal  School.  The  number  of  pupils  studying  music  at  the 
Institute  lant  yeftr  was  over  one  hundred.  The  course  in  Elocution 
is  unreservedly  recommended  to  those  who  desire  to  make  a  spe- 
cialty of  this  branch.  The  Art  department  is  admirably  equipped 
with  easts,  copies,  etc. ;  the  instruction  is  thorough.  The  studio 
consists  of  a  suite  of  four  rooms.  The  course  in  the  Porter  School 
of  business  Training  is  one  of  the  best  of  the  kind  offered  any- 
where. Common  English  receives  particular  attention.  Students 
are  prepared  for  any  College.  Excellent  courses  in  Literature, 
Rhetoric  and  History.  Working  Laboratory  for  students  in 
Chemistry  and  Physics. 

Besides  a  preparatory  year  in  common  English,  the  school  pro- 
vides nine  regular  courses,  viz.:  The  collegiate,  four  years;  the 
academic,  three  years;  the  college  preparatory,  three  years;  the 
literary  and  musical,  three  years;  the  busineas,  length  aix  months 
at  least;  piano,  three  years;  vocal,  three  years;  art,  three  years: 
elocution,  two  years.  These  will  be  found  outlined  in  the  school 
catalogue.  The  boys*  department  is  on  a  military  basis.  The  com- 
mandant is  an  officer  of  the  United  States  Army.  Muskets,  cannon 
and  ammunition  are  supplied  by  the  War  Department.  The  new 
brick  armory,  with  clear  floor  space  150x80  feet,  is  one  of  the 
lanzest  school  armories  in  the  United  States. 

Expense,  for  board,  tuition,  church  sitting,  furnished  room  and 
washing,  from  $270  to  $800.  Reduced  rates  to  children  of  clergy- 
men. The  attendance  during  the  year  ending  June,  18(M,  was 
189. 

The  School  is  located  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  and  health- 
ful portions  of  the  Mohawk  Valley,  about  midway  between  Albany 
and  Utica,  on  the  New  York  Central  and  West  Shore  Railroads. 
Twelve  passenger  trains  from  the  West  and  twelve  from  the  East 
stop  at  Fort  Plain  daily. 

Students  under  thirteen  years  of  age  are  not  admitted. 

Board  of  Thusteks.— William  J.  Tingue,  Port  Chester;  Alex- 
ander Martin,  North  Bloomfield:  Abram  Dovendorf,  Port  PImIu; 
Rev.  Daniel  Ballon,  Utica;  Charles  Benedict,  Little  Palls;  Henry 
C.  Lyman,  M.D.,  Sherburne;  John  Finehout,  Canajohario;  Edwin 


86  UNIYEBSALIST  BEOISTEB.    1895. 

W.  Wood,  Fort  Plain;  Reuben  El  wood.  Fort  Plain;  Leater  M. 
Weller,  Fort  Plain ;  Asa  Saze,  D.D.,  Rochester;  W.  Irying  Scott, 
Bridge  water. 

Faculty.  —  Myron  J.  Michael,  President;  Jane  8.  Higham,  Ladjf 
PrindpaL  Nineteen  competent  instmctors  are  employed  in  the 
TariouB  departments  appertaining  to  a  first-class  academic  instita- 
tion. 

The  value  of  the  buildintrs,  grounds  and  equipment  is  at  least 
$125,000.  The  other  property  consists  of  the  general  endowment 
of  $25,000,  and  the  John  Westover  Scholarship  Fund  of  $10,000. 
The  income  of  the  Scholarship  Fund  is  used  (1)  for  the  benefit  of 
students  fitting  for  the  Theological  School  at  Canton,  N.  T.,  and 
pursuing  college  preparatory  studies ;  and  (2)  for  the  benefit  of 
students  of  limitea  means  who  are  not  preparing  for  the  ministry, 
but  whose  parents  are  Universaltsts. 

Catalogues,  with  full  information,  can  be  had  on  application  to 
the  President,  Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 


DEAK  ACADEMY. 

This  is  a  first-class  Boarding  and  Day  School  for  both  sexes.  It 
is  situated  in  Franklin,  Norfolk  County,  Mass ,  twenty-seven  miles 
from  Boston,  on  the  line  of  the  New  York  and  New  England  Rail- 
road, and  directly  in  communication  with  all  parts  of  the 
country. 

The  Academy,  which  was  incorporated  in  1865,  and  which 
deriTcs  its  name  from  the  late  Dr.  Oliver  Dean  of  Franklin,  owns  % 
magnificent  school  editice,  with  various  outbuildings,  valued  at 
$240,000.  The  building  is  lighted  with  gas  and  heated  by  steam. 
It  has  every  modern  Improvement  and  convenience  for  the  comfort 
of  the  pupils.  It  has  also  an  endowment  fund  which  lessens  the 
cost  of  instruction. 

Board  of  Tbustkes.^  President,  A.  A.  Miner,  D.D.,  L.L.D., 
Boston;  Ftee-Presufen^  Albert  Dickerman,  A. M.,  Boston;  Treas- 
urer,  Charles  J.  McKenzie,  Franklin;  Secret ary^  H.  I.  Cushman, 
D.D.,  Providence,  R.  I.;  Augustus  Harrington,  Peabody;  A.  J. 
Patterson,  D.D.,  Roxbury;  Hon.  Joseph  6.  Ray,  Franklin ;  Hon. 
Josiah  6.  Peabody,  Lowell;  £.  H.  Capen.  D.D.,  President  Ttifts 
College;  A.  G.  Rogers,  D.D.,  Washington,  D.C.;  Charles  Whittier, 
Roxbury;  David  Cammings,  Boston;  Rev.  George  Hill,  Norwood; 
Benjamin  B.  Whittemore,  Boston;  Almon  Gunnison,  D.D.,  Wor- 
cester; Rev.  William  M.  Thayer,  Franklin;  Chester  B.  Smith, 
Woonsocket,  R.L ;  Rev.  Charles  J.  White,  Woonsocknt,  R.I.;  Ber- 
nard Merriam,  Framingham;  Rev.  W.  F.  Potter,  New  Bedford; 
£•  I.  Comins,  Worcester;  Hon.  Olney  Arnold,  rawtucket,  R.  I. ; 
S.  F.  Woodbiidge,  North  Cambridge. 

Board  ef  Instruction, — Lester  L.  Burrington,  A.M.,  Principal, 
Chase  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek;  Howard  R.  Burrington,A.M.» 


UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895.  87 

Assooiate  Prinolpal,  Goddard  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Latin ; 
Charles  S.  Flanders,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Science;  Ethel  A.  Horrick, 
Teacher  of  Elocution;  Miss  Sacah  A.  Hamlin,  Preceptress,  Teacher 
of  Literature  and  History;  Cora  F.  Adams,  Teacher  of  German 
and  English;  Charles  P.  Scott,  Teacher  of  French;  Maie  £.  Wil- 
cox, Assistant  Teacher  in  Literature  and  History;  Ida  J.  Phelps, 
A.B.,  Professor  of  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs.  Minnie  Little. 
Teacher  of  Vocal  Music;  Adra  R.  Mason,  Teacher  of  Drawing  and 
Painting;  Otis  A.  Skeele,  Director  of  Gymnasium. 

The  courses  of  study  are:  English,  of  three  years;  academic  of 
four  years;  college  preparatory,  of  four  years.  A  preparatory 
course  of  one  year  is  arranged  for  those  not  fitted  to  enter  one  of 
the  regular  courses.  Special  attention  is  given  to  fitting  students 
for  college. 

Terms,  including  all  expenses  of  hoard,  lights,  heat,  instruction, 
etc.,  hut  exclusive  of  ornamental  branches  and  washing,  per  ye%r. 
$225,  divided  as  follows:  First  term,  $85;  second  term,  $75;  third 
term,  $05.  Ornamental  branches,  Drawing,  Painting  and*  Music, 
extra,  but  reasonable. 

Calendar.  —  Winter  term  begins  Tuesday,  Jan.  2, 1895.  Spring 
term  begins  Tuesday,  April  2,  1895.  Founder's  Day,  February  18. 
Graduating  exercises,  Thursday,  June  13, 1895. 


GODDABD  SEKINABY. 

The  seminary  is  situated  at  Barre,  Yt.,  six  miles  from  Mpnt- 
pelier.  and  is  essy  of  access  by  rail  from  points  within  the  Stat^  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  lan- 
guages, an  English  course  is  formed  similar  to  the  ordinary  course 
m  schools  of  this  grade.  The  college  preparatory  course  fits  the 
student  for  any  college,  while  including  some  useful  studies  not 
required  for  admission.  The  collegiate  course  is  designed  for  such 
students  as  do  not  purpose  attending  college,  but  desire  the  best 
education  a  secondary  school  can  give  them.  There  is  opportunity 
in  this  course,  therefore,  for  studying  the  ancient  and  modern  lan- 
guages, 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 
at  home  like  as  possible,  while  suitable  restraints  are  imposed.  A 
multiplicity  of  rules  is  avoided,  however,  much  being  left  to  each 
student's  honor  and  sense  of  propriety. 

The  department  of  instrumental  music  is  well  conducted  and  the 
method  of  daily  lessons  results  in  assured  progress.     The  reputa- 


68  UHIVKBSALXST  BBOI8TBB,    1895. 

tion  of  this  department  it  very  high*    Diplomaa  will  be  given  to 
studentB  satiaf  actorily  completing  the  oourae  in  Music. 

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

The  school  is  supplied  with  anatomical  models,  charts,  globes, 
microscope,  a  cabinet  of  minerals,  apparatus  for  chemistary  and 
natural  philosophy,  and  a  library  of  nineteen  hundred  volumes. 

A  new  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  ezeroiae 
will  be  in  charge  of  competent  instructors.  , 

Fund.— The  permanent  fund  amounts  to  about  $24,000,  and  will 
be  materially  increased  by  the  bequests  of  the  late  Mrs.  Almira 
Smith  of  Barre,  and  other  gifts  subject  to  life  interest. 

Expenses,  ^Boskrd^  $3.50  per  week,  including  room -rent,  steam 
heat,  light  and  washing.  The  charge  for  tuition  averages  about 
$10  per  term.  Ten  free  scholarships  pay  the  tuition  of  those  pupils 
meeting  the  requirements.  School  charges  for  the  year  amount  to 
about  $175. 

BoABD  OF  Trustees.— Pre«f dent,  W.  R.  Shipman,  D.D.,  Tufta 
OoUege,  Mass.;  Secretary,  Arthur  W.  Peirce,  Barre;  Rev.  S.  A. 
Parker,  Bethel;  L.  F.  Aldrich,  Barre;  Charles  Templeton,  Barre; 
Hon.  R.  S.  Taft,  Williston;  J.  M.  Haynes,  St.  'Albans;  Hon.  A.  T. 
Foster,  Derby  Line;  Hon.  Clark  King,  Montpelier;  Ira  C.  Calef, 
Washington;  S.  F.  Frary,  Strafford:  Miles  Morrison,  Barre;  Rev. 
J.  E.  Wright,  Montpelier;  A.  J.  Holllster,  North  Montpelier;  E.  J. 
Whitcomb,  Ludlow;  George  W.  Berry,  Boston,  Mass.;  B.  W.  Bra- 
ley,  M.D.,  Barre;  Wm.  Far  well,  Barre;  B.  P.  White,  £ast  Calais; 
Hon.  Elihu  B.  Taft,  Burlington;  Geo.  E.  HoUister,  Msrshdeld; 
Hon.  W.  S.  Martin,  PlainAeld;  Charles  A.  Gale,  M.D.,  Rutland; 
E.  B.  Kimball,  Burlington;  Albert  Jokonnot,  Montpelier;  Tracy 
L.  Jeffords,  Washington,  D.  C;  S.  D.  Allen,  Barre;  Mrs.  Susan 
Kichols,  Barre;  A.  Calef,  Washington. 

Alumni  Triw/lceii.— F.  W.  Eddy,  '71,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  Rev,  J.  H. 
Holden,  '81,  Amherst,  Mass.;  A.  W.  Dana,  '80,  Topeka,  Kan. ; 
O.  K.  Hollixter,  '86,  Barre. 

Board  of  Instruction.'^ Arthur  W.  Peirce,  A. B.,  Principal,  Latin, 
Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  O.  K.  Holliftter,  A.M.,  Science  and 
Mathematics;  H.  Austin  Tuttle,  Greek  and  Latin;  Miss  Nancy 
Darling,  Preceptress.  Literature  and  History;  Miss  Mina  Brown, 
French  and  German;  Mrs.  W.  A.  Smith,  Painting  and  Drawing:  Miss 
Harriet  M.  Foster,  Instrumental  Music;  Miss  Clara  Houghton, Vocal 
Music;  Jas.  M.  Kent,  Penmanship;  Mrs.  L.  B.  Harkness,  Matron. 

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


WESTBBOOE  SEMINABY  AND  FSMAIiB  OOLIiBaB. 

This  is  a  boarding  and  day  school  for  both  sexes,  chartered  •• 
^estbrook  Seminary,  in  1831,  and  opened  for  instruction  in  1884. 


UVIYSB8AU8T  BSOX8TER,    1895.  89 

It  is  very  easy  of  access,  situated  in  Deering,  Me.,  two  and  one- 
half  miles  from  Portland. 

The  bnildings  are  Goddard  Hall  for  gentlemen,  Hersey  Hall  for 
ladies,  a  dining-hall  connecting  the  two,  the  Seminarv  building 
and  a  chapel.  Extensiye  repairs  have  been  made  in  Goodard  Hall, 
through  the  generosity  of  Mrs.  Goddard.  Five  thousand  dollars 
have  been  expended,  and  the  Hall  is  supplied  with  all  modern  im- 
provements. It  is  also  newly  furnished  with  ash  and  oak  sets. 
The  Universalist  Church  is  on  the  seminary  grounds. 

The  boarding  and  dining-halls  are  heated  by  steam  and  have 
other  conveniences,  and  accommodations  for  one  hundred  board- 
ers. The  Seminary  building  contains  a  general  school-room, 
recitation-rooms,  laboratory,  and  a  cabinet  of  minerals  and  curi- 
osities.   The  library  is  in  Hersey  Hall. 

The  institution  offers  five  courses  of  study  :  a  common  English 
course  for  one  year,  a  higher  English  for  three  years,  the  college 
Dreparatory,  the  scientific  and  the  ladies*  classical  course,  each  of 
four  years.  Diplomas  are  given  to  those  completing  any  of  the 
higher  courses,  and  degrees  are  conferred  by  State  authority  on 
laaies  who  complete  the  scientific  or  ladies*  classical  course. 
Special  attention  is  given  to  preparing  students  for  college. 

Expenses.  —  Board,  including  fuel  and  lights,  $8  per  week. 
Tuition  $9.60  per  term  of  fourteen  weeks.  The  regular  school 
expenses,  not  including  ornamental  branches  and  modem  lan- 
guages, for  the  full  school  year,  vary  from  $155  to  $170. 

Office BS  of  tbb  Cobpo ration. —Hon.  Henry  Lord,  President; 
M.  B.  Coolidge,  Vice-President;  Charles  8.  Fobes,  A.M.,  Treasurer; 
Hon.  Augustus  H.  Moulton,  Secretary;  Alfred  Woodman,  Auditor. 

Tbustbbs.— Merritt  B.  Coolidge,  A.M.,  Deering;  Morrill  N. 
Drew,  Portland;  Henry  R.  Virgin,  A.M.,  Portland;  Nathaniel  K. 
Sawyer,  Esq.,  Deering;  Rev.  C.  A.  Hayden, Augusta;  Hon.  Sidney 
Perham,  Paris;  Edwin  M.  Fuller.  M.U.,  Bath.;  Judge  J.  L.  Elder, 
Deering:  Hon.  Ara  Cushman,  Auburn;  Henry  Blanchard.  D.D., 
Portland;  Mrs.  George  W.  Martin.  Hallowell;  Mrs.  C.  A.  Quimby, 
Augasta;  Jacob  S.  Winslow,  Portland;  Hon.  John  P.Swasy,  Can- 
ton; Hon.  M.  P.  Frank,  Portland;  Hon.  Frank  Foss,  Saco;  Cyrus 
B.  Varney,  Deering. 

Board  qf  Instruction. — Rev.  H.  S.  Whitman,  A.M.,  President, 
Mental  and  Moral  Philosophy;  A.  C.  Yeaton,  A.B.  Greek;  Payson 
Smith,  Science;  Miss  D.  N.  Morton,  L.A.,  Preceptress,  French, 
German  and  Rhetoric;  Miss  Annie  Nichols,  A.B.,  Latin;  Miss 
Helen  M.  Staples,  L.A.,  Mathematics  and  History;  Miss  Alice  L. 
Philbook,  Instrumental  Music;  Mrs.  L.  B.  Hunt,  Vocal  Music; 
Miss  S.  A.  Coolidge,Diawing  and  Painting;  Miss  Minnella Conney, 
Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

Terms  and  Calendar  for  1S94  5.  — The  academic  year  is  divided 
into  three  terms:  one  of  fourteen  and  two  of  twelve  weeks.  First 
(fall)  term,  1894,  begins  Tuesday,  September  6,  ends  Friday,  Dec. 
17.  Second  (winter)  term,  begins  Tuesday,  Jan.  1,  1806,  ends 
Friday,  March  22,  Third  (spring)  term,  begins  Tuesday,  April  2, 


90  CKIY£BSAI48T  RSGISTBR,    1895.  ' 

ends  Friday,  June  18.  Examinations  Monday,  Tuesday,  and  Wed- 
nesday, June  24,  25,  and  26.  Commencement,  June  27, 1895.  Fall 
term,  1895,  begins  Tuesday,  September  8. 


PERIODICALS. 


1.  Thb  Chbtstian  Lbadkb,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  published 
every  Thursday,  at  Boston,  Mass.,  by  the  Universalist  Publishing 
House,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance,  O.  H.  Emerson,  D.D.,  editor; 
I.  M.  Atwood,  D.D.,  A.  Gunnison,  D.D.,  J.  Coleman  Adams,  D.D., 
O.  F.  Safford,  D.D.,  Rev.  L.  C.  Browne,  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Patteison, 
contributing  editors. 

2.  Ths  Gospel  Bahnbb,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  now  in  its  fif  iy- 
seventh  volume,  is  published  every  Thursday,  at  Augusta,  Me.,  b^ 
the  B.  A.  Mead  Company,  at  $2  a  year,  in  advance.  Rev.  I.  J. 
Mead,  editor. 

8.  Thb  Uniybbsalist,  a  quarto  of  eight  pages,  is  published 
every  Saturday,  at  $2.50  a  year,  in  advance,  by  the  Universalist 
Publishing  House,  Western  Branch,  69  Dearborn  Street,  Rooms  40 
and  41,  Chicago,  111.    J.  S.  Cantwell,  D.D.,  editor. 

4.  The  Ukivebsalist  Hbbald,  folio,  24  by  86  inches,  is  pub- 
lished once  in  two  weeks,  at  $2  a  year,  in  advance,  by  Rev.  John 
C.  Burruss,  at  Notasulga,  Ala, 

5.  Tbb  Mybtle,  an  illustrated  Sunday-school  paper,  is  pub- 
lished weekly  by  the  Universalist  Publishing  House,  Boston, 
Mass.,  at  75  cents  a  year,  in  advance.  Ten  or  more  copies  are  sent 
to  one  address  at  50  cents  each,  postage  paid. 

6.  Onwabd  for  Christ  and  His  ^Church.  The  journal  of  the 
Universalist  Young  People,  quarto,  ei^ht  pages,  is  published  once 
in  two  weeks,  by  the  Universalist  Publishing  House,  Boston, 
Mass.,  at  75  cents  a  year,  in  advance;  in  clubs  of  10  or  more,  60 
cents  per  annum ;  in  clubs  of  50  or  more,  50  cents  per  annum. 
Rev.  Messrs.  Omer  G.  Petre  and  Arthur  W.  Grose,  editors. 

7.  Thb  Sunday-School  Hblpeb,  monthly,  of  82  pages,  octavo, 
devoted  to  Sabbath-school  teaching,  is  published  by  the  Universa- 
list Publishing  House,  Boston,  at  $1.50  a  year,  including  six 
Lesson  Sheets.  Without  the  Lesson  Sheets,  $1  per  year.  Extra 
Lesson  Sheets,  each  12  cents  per  year.  Primarv  Lesson  Papers, 
each  12  cents  per  year.  Each  number  contains  lessons  for  every 
Sunday  in  the  month  of  its  date.  O.  M.  Safford,  D.D.,  editor; 
Mrs.  Olive  Pond  Amies,  condnctor  of  primary  department. 

8.  Mamford*8  Magazine,  monthly,  octavo,  64  pages,  is  edited 
and  published  by  Rev.  T.  H.  Tabor,  Chicago,  IlL  Price,  $1.50  per 
year. 

0.  The  Univebbalist  Reaistbb,  a  statistical  year-book  of  the 
Universalist  Church,  is  issued  annually  by  the  Universalist  Pub- 
lishing House:  12  mo.,  with  paper  covers.  By  mail,  postage  paid^ 
25  cents.  A  liberal  discount  by  the  quantity.  Richara  Eddy, 
D.D.,  editor. 


DNITERSAU8T  RBGISTBR,    1895.  91 

THE  UNIVERSALIS?  PUBLISHING  HOUSE. 

30  WxsT  St.,  Bostok,  Habb. 
WBSTEBIf  BRANCH    .     60  Dearbiim  St.,  Rooms  40  and  41,  Chieago, 


ThiB  House  was  incorporated  in  1872,  and  holds  all  its  property 
for  the  benefit  of  the  UniTerBalist  Church.  It  is  manafced  by  a 
board  of  twenty-one  Trustees,  who  hold  office  until  their  resiirna- 
tion,  or  removal  from  the  State  from  which  they  were  elected. 
Vacancies  may  be  filled  by  the  State  Convention  which  the  Trus- 
tees represented;  such  State  Convention  failing  to  fill  said  vacan- 
cies within  one  year,  the  Trustees  shall  do  so  at  their  next  annual 
meeting  thereafter.  Fourteen  of  the  Trustees  belong  in  Massachu- 
setts, two  in  Rhode  Island,  and  one  each  in  Maine,  New  Hampshire, 
Vermont,  Connecticut  and  New  York. 

TRUSTEES. 

Rev.  A.  A.  MnrEB,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  PrMicfone        .       .       .    Boston,  Mass. 
John  D.  W.  Joy,  Trocuurer Boston,  Mass. 


Chab.  E.  Cabpemteb,  Providence, 

R.  I. 
Bbv.  Georoe  Hili^,  Norwood,  Mass. 
Hon.  Newton  Talbot, Boston, Mass. 
Been  Alexander,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Rev.  W.  S.  Woodbridge,  Hedford, 

Mass. 
Hon.  Moseb  HmiFHBET,  Concord, 

N.  H. 
Hon.  Olnet  Arnold,  Pawtacket, 

R.I. 
Prof.  H.  P.  Forbes,  D.D.,  Canton, 

N.  Y. 
Hon.T.  BOARDllAN,  Hartford, Conn. 
H.   D.  Williams,   West   Roxbury. 

Mass. 


Hon.  B.  F.Bndicott,  Chelsea,  Mass. 
Rev.  F.  a,  Dillingham,  North  At- 

tieborough,  Mass. 
R.  A.  Ballou,  Esq.,  Newton,  Mass. 
Wm.  Q.  Cady,  North  Adams,  Mass. 
Chab.  S.  Fobes,  Poi-tland,  Me. 
Mrs.  Philena  C.  Start,  SomerylUe, 

Mass. 
Thomas  H.  Armstrong,  Waltham, 

Mass. 
Andrew    J.    Lotell,   Cambridge, 

Mass. 
A.  T.  Foster,  Derby  Line,  Vt. 


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

Thomas  H.  Armstrong,  Clerk  of  Corporation^  Boston,  Mass. 
Eugene  F.  Endicott,  General  Agent* 

The  net  assets  of  the  House  are  about  $195,000,  consistiug  of 
periodicals,  books,  plates,  etc.  It  publishes  and  owns  the  titles  and 
copyrlf^hts  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  volumes  and  six  periodicals, 
Tiz.:  The  *' Christian  Leader,"  the  **  Uaiversalist,"  the  *' Sunday- 
School  Helper/'  the  "  Myrtle,"  *' Onward,"  and  the  •*  Universalist 
Register." 


92 


UimrBRSAUST  SEGISTBB,    1895. 


STATISTICAL   RECAPITULATIOM. 


1 

1 

• 

8 

a 

e 

• 

1 

• 

1 

1 

Church 
Bdlflces. 

0     Si 

Alabama      .    .    . 

8 

78 

8 

304 

4 

116 

T 

$4,968 

Calirornla    .    .    . 

11 

631 

9 

666 

10 

816 

8 

121,460 

Canada,  Ontario . 

« 

160 

6 

181 

2 

90 

6 

10.108 

Canada,  Qaebeo  . 

8 

280 

6 

275 

3 

128 

4 

188.000 

Colorado      .    .    . 

8 

112 

2 

113 

1 

50 

— 

— > 

Con  neot  lent     .    . 

15 

1.888 

14 

1,647 

14 

1,623 

16 

468,300 

Dlftt.  of  Colambia 

1 

75 

1 

135 

1 

60 

1 

60,000 

Florida    .    .    .    . 

4 

26 

4 

66 

— 

1 

1.000 

Ctoonria    .... 

18 

232 

17 

601 

1 

66 

18 

4.860 

Idaho  

1 

— 

1 

23 

1 

10 

1 

2.600 

niinola     .    .    .    . 

61 

2.678 

61 

3.741 

49 

8.964 

64 

627.270 

Indiana    .    .    .    . 

62 

1,110 

61 

2.245 

28 

1.544 

46 

188.140 

Iowa 

27 

1.069 

23 

1.228 

20 

1.218 

21 

108J80 

Kansas 

18 

3o4 

18 

7«6 

8 

600 

6 

24.805 

Kentaoky    .    .    . 

17 

221 

11 

890 

2 

96 

9 

10.600 

Maine 

100 

6.296 

61 

2.967 

81 

6.901 

87 

685*806 

Maxyland     .    .    . 

S 

93 

1 

861 

2 

870 

8 

86.000 

Ma<wachoseits 

12 -« 

10.057 

107 

6.876 

114 

16,741 

118 

2.8M.180 

Michlfcan     .    .    . 

31 

1,871 

26 

1.667 

26 

1.742 

27 

281.800 

Minnesota    .    .    . 

16 

096 

12 

1.179 

11 

1,049 

10 

887,480 

Mississippi  .    .    . 

4 

25 

3 

182 

2 

70 

S 

860 

Mtssuan  .    .    .    . 

13 

261 

13 

410 

6 

196 

6 

9JI0 

Montana  .... 

2 

60 

1 

28 

^ 

— 

^ 

8,880 

Nebraska     .    .    . 

6 

170 

4 

182 

4 

220 

4 

66,880 

New  Hampshire  . 

34 

2,162 

23 

1,101 

28 

1,863 

28 

238,100 

New  Jerrtej      .    . 

7 

421 

6 

443 

6 

601 

6 

146  880 

New  York   .    .    . 

150 

7.412 

121 

7.626 

96 

7,8:*6 

140 

1.847.485 

North  Carolina    . 

3 

166 

3 

176 

1 

40 

8 

1.200 

North  DakoU 

1 

80 

1 

7 

1 

36 

— 

8.088 

Ohio 

89 

2,852 

82 

6,082 

62 

4.111 

83 

887.710 

Oregon     .    .    .    . 

4 

48 

2 

41 

8 

66 

2 

8.680 

Pennsylvania  .    . 

44 

1.653 

30 

2,310 

28 

1.823 

88 

471 .017 

Rhode  Island  .    . 

10 

U8l 

10 

1,134 

9 

1.634 

10 

208.208 

South  Carolina    . 

3 

68 

3 

122 

2 

65 

2 

8,808 

South  Dakota .    . 

1 

9 

1 

10 

— 

— 

^ 

108 

Tennessee    .    .    . 

2 

42 

2 

92 

1 

87 

2 

10.160 

Texas  

21 

217 

21 

678 

4 

100 

1 

4,180 

Yeruiont .... 

69 

2,679 

36 

1,666 

61 

3,086 

68 

806180 

YirRlnla  .    .    .    . 

2 

12 

1 

26 

1 

46 

1 

6,008 

Washington     .    . 

3 

100 

2 

44 

2 

75 

1 

».12 

West  Virginia 

2 

26 

2 

78 

1 

66 

1 

ijeo 

Wi8c«tnsin    .    .    . 

20 

796 

16 

621 

12 

872 

17 

80,020 

Scotland  .... 

2 

85 

2 

85 

1 

26 

2 

8.818 

Japan  

8 

63 

6 

118 

6 

114 

1 

4.800 

Totals    .    .  44 

1.022 

46,673 

792 

46,188 

702 

68.721 

886 

09,482.001 

UNIYEBSAUBT  BEGISTBBy    1895. 


9S 


TABULAR  VIEW  OF   SCHOOLS   AND   COLLEGES. 


NAME. 


LOCATION. 


q8 


•  T3 
_  *  a) 


►2  CO 


o  S  C 


TnftB  College 

Tbe  Dlylnitj  School  of 

Tafto  College  .  .  .  . 
Tafts  Medical  School .  . 
St.  LBwrence  Unlverelty 
Tbe  Cauton  Theological 

School  

Lombard  Unlversltj  .  . 
The  Ryder  DIyIdUj  Sch'l 
Bochtol  College  .  .  .  . 
Clinton  Liberal  InBtltute 
Green  Mountain  Perkins 

Academy  ((ior.)  .  .  . 
Dean  Academy  .... 
Goddard  Seminary  .  . 
Westbrook  Seminary  and 

Female  College    .    .    . 


Totals 


IS 


Tnfts  CoUege.MasB. 

Tufts  CoIlege,MaBs. 

Canton*  N.  Y. 

Canton.  N.  Y. 
Galesbnrg,  111. 
Galesburg,  111. 
Akron,  Ohio. 
Fort  Plain,  N.  Y. 

So.  Woodstock,  Vt. 
Franklin,  Mass. 
Barre,  Vt. 

Deering,  Me. 


18S2 

24 

2901 

1867 

8 

40| 

1867 

26 

76j 

1866 

8 

1181 
> 

1866 

6 

82J 

1802 

14 

116 1 

1881 

7 

«/ 

1871 

14 

260 

1831 

19 

189 

1848 

1866 

12 

182 

1868 

11 

127 

1831 

11 

06 

160 

1.462 

$1,600,000 


440.000 

200,000 

860,000 
160.000 

6.600 
806,000 
112,000 

100,000 
•8,784,600 


94  UKIYEBSALIST  BEOI8TBB,    1895. 


ITECHOLOQY. 

The  deaths  of  the  followin.fi:-named  preachers,  fourteen  in  all^ 
have  occurred  since  the  publication  of  tne  Reoistbb  for  1694. 

Gborob  Proctor,  bom  in  Chelmsford,  Mass.,  Sept.  5,  1816p 
died  in  Somerville,  Mat^s.,  Nov.  23,  1893.  He  studied  for  the  min- 
istry with  Rev.  R.  S.  Pope,  of  Hyannis,  and  was  ordained  in  1840. 
His  pastoral  settlements  were  at  Sterlin^tt  Billerioa,  Dover,  Oxford, 
Ashland,  Chatham,  and  Lanesville,  Mass.  For  the  last  tweoty- 
flve  years  he  suffered  from  a  complication  of  physical  troubles^ 
which  compelled  him  to  retire  from  the  ministry  while  in  a  sno- 
oessf  ul  pastorate  at  Lanesville,  in  1885.  Mr.  Proctor  was  a  man  of 
solid  attainments,  and  wan  wholly  consecrated  to  bis  work. 
Though  a  threat  sufferer  for  many  years,  he  was  always  patient 
and  uncomplaining.  '*  His  life  was  that  of  a  practical  Ohristiaii; 
upri((ht,  kindly,  trustful,  worthy,  patient,  faithful,  sincere. 

John  Hbkrt  Stbwart,  bom  in  Warren,  Herkimer  Co.,  N.  Y.. 
died  in  Bridge  water,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  22, 1803.  Mr.  Stewart  entered 
the  ministry  in  1842,  and  was  ordained  a  year  later.  His  half -cen- 
tury in  the  ministry  be^an  in  Central,  N.  Y.,  extended  in  a  few 
years  to  Watertown  and  vicinity,  where  it  continued  a  long  time, 
and  closed  near  its  place  of  beginning.  He  was  fortunate  in  the 
days  of  preparation  for  his  life-work,  to  have  had,  in  the  absence 
of  training  in  theological  schools,  great  help  in  his  intimate  com- 
panionship with  Rev.  Messrs.  E.  M.  Woolley,  S.  R.  Smith,  A.  B. 
Grosh,  D.  Skinner,  and  Pitt  Morse,  men  who  appreciated  his 
abilities  and  admired  his  consistent  Christian  character.  He  was 
an  instructive  preacher,  a  minister  of  consolation  to  the  sick  and 
bereaved,  and  a  grand  example  to  all  of  the  pure  and  upright  life 
which  the  gospel  enjidns.  A  man  of  intense  convictions,  of  great 
and  pronounced  hatred  of  all  shams,  an  ardent  lover  of  his  church 
and  Jealous  for  its  good  name,  he  was,  withal,  companionable, 
genial,  and  fraternal.  His  hume  was  always  the  abode  of  love  ana 
peace,  and  its  doors  ever  swung  open  to  welcome  his  brethren 
who  there  found  refreshment  and  encouragement  for  their  work« 
The  writer  has  many  happy  memories  of  its  restf  ulness  and  com- 
forts. 

Bbitton  Coninb,  bora  in  1811,  died  at  Camp  Hill,  Ala., Dee.  80^ 
1803.  A  Methodist  iireacher  for  nearly  40  years,  about  10  years 
ago  he  embraced  the  Universalist  faith.  A  very  devoui  man, 
'*full  of  the  Holy  Spirit  and  of  faith,"  he  enjoyed  the  confidence 
and  respect  of  people  of  all  creeds  The  pains  of  sickness  and  the 
infirmities  of  age  made  him  long  for  the  release  which  only  death 
could  bring. 

John  Jbnkins  Austtn,  born  Nov.  22, 1810,  died  at  Riverside,  CaL, 
Jan.  10, 1804,  entered  the  ministry  at  an  early  age,  receiving  ordi- 
nation in  1845.  About  one-half  of  his  fifty  yeais  minlstiy  was  spent 


UNIYERSALI8T   REGISTER,    1895.  95 

with  parishes  in  Western  N.Y.  Sabseqaent  pastorates  were  had  in 
Manoie,Ind.,  Morrison,  111.,  and  Waterloo.  Iowa.  "His  record  in  the 
ministry  is  one  of  great  usefulness  and  fidelity  to  our  cause,  and 
he  leaves  many  friends  in  these  places  who  will  sincerely  mourn 
his  departure.''  With  health  impaired,  he  sought  the  Pacific 
coast,  and  some  six  or  eight  years  ago,  settled  down  to  rest  under 
"  his  own  vine  and  fig-tree  "  in  Diamond  Valley,  near  8an  Jacinto. 
His  death,  which  he  joyfully  anticipated  and  for  which  he  was 
amply  prepared,  took  place  at  the  residence  of  his  daughter,  at 
Riverside,  Cal.  n 

Oborob  Smith  Guernset,  was  born  in  Westminster,  Yt.,  Dec. 
30.  1818,  and  died  at  Rochesiier,  Vt.,  March  19, 1^.  Educated  at 
Burr  Seminary,  Manchester,  Vt.,  and  at  the  Liberal  Institute  at 
Lebanon,  N.  H.,  in  both  of  which  he  afterwards  taught,  as  also  in 
public  and  select  schools,  he  entered  the  ministry  in  1843,  and  was 
ordained  at  Rochester,  Vt.,  March  6,  1844.  He  there  began  a  pas- 
torate lasting  16  years.  The  whole  fifty  years  of  his  ministry  were 
spent  in  his  native  State.  '*  The  Bible  was  his  chart  and  compass. 
He  made  that  book  his  study  through  all  his  life.  The  old,  old 
story  was  ever  new  to  him.  It  filled  his  soul.  He  preached  it 
with  power  and  telling  effect"  '*He  died  as  he  had  lived,  with 
those  he  loved,  at  peace  with  the  world  and  with  God." 

Isaac  Case  Enowlton,  D.D.,  bom  at  Liberty.  Me.,  Sept  6, 
1819,  died  at  his  home  in  West  Acton,  Mass.,  March  23,  1894.  He 
learned  the  cooper's  trade,  and  while  at  work  at  it  he  studied  and 
fitted  himself  for  the  ministry,  which  he  entered  in  June,  1842, 
and  was  ordained  in  1845.  His  first  pastorate  was  at  Durham, 
Me.  Subsequent  settlements  at  Auburn,  Hampden,  01dtown,Me., 
Keene,  N.  H. ;  South  Boston,  New  Bedford.  Mass. ;  Calais,  Me. ; 
South  and  West  Acton,  Mass.  Having  closed  fifty  years  of  work 
as  a  clergyman,  in  June,  1892,  he  formally  retired.  In  recognition 
of  his  abilities  and  industry  as  a  student  in  many  branches  of  learn- 
ing. Tufts  College  conferred  on  him  the  honorary  degree  of  Doctor 
of  Divinity,  in  1889.  Dr.  Rnowlton  was  a  man  ol  decidedly  marked 
characteristics,  original  in  thought  and  utterance,  sometimes  very 
quaint  in  the  latter.  In  everything  he  was  prof ousdly  sincere  and 
his  praise  is  inall  the  churches  as  a  devout  Christian,  **a  very  able 
preacher,  a  sti^ong  magnetic  speaker,  an  exceptionally  able  maker 
of  sermons  and  a  true  pastor." 

Gideon  Seth  Abbott,  bom  in  the  State  of  N.  Y.,  in  1816,  died 
at  San  Jose,  Cal.,  May  10, 1894.  He  was  ordained  at  Oxford,  N. Y., 
in  1842,  and  had  settlements  at  Oxford,  Dexter,  Cowlesville,  Hop- 
kinton,  N.  Y.;  So.  Woodstock,  Vt;  Willonghby  and  La  6ranf(e, 
Ohio.  He  virtually  retired  from  the  ministry  in  1872,  after  whu-h 
time  he  resided  in  Akron,  Ohio,  for  four  years,  then  in  Aurora,  the 
same  State,  seven  years,  when  he  returned  to  Akron  which  con- 
tinued to  be  his  home  nntil  his  death,  which  occurred  while  on  a 
visit  to  his  daughter.    His  pastor  records  of  him  that,  **  He  was  a 


96  UNIVEB8ALIST   REGISTER,    1895. 

man  of  deep  and  fervent  piety ;  and  his  old  age  was  made  yei^ 
beautiful  by  his  simple,  child-like  and  absolute  trust  in  the  gooa- 
ness  of  Grod." 

Richard  Peters  Rbyner,  born  at  Tylersbur^,  Clarion  Co., 
Pa.,  Feb.  21, 1826,  died  at  La  Plata,  Mo.,  May  12, 1894.  Although 
converted  from  Calvinism  to  Universalism  in  early  manhood  by 
readioff  the  **  Magazine  and  Advocate,"  edited  by  the  late  Dof- 
pbus  Skinner,  D.D.,  Mr.  Reyner  did  not  enter  the  ministrv  until 
1872,  when  he  was  licensed  by  the  Missouri  Convention,  ue  wa* 
ordained,  at  Brookfleld,  Mo.,  Sept.  28,  1873.  Although  residing  on 
his  farm  throughout  his  ministerial  life,  he  did  extensive  mission- 
ary work  in  the  vast  region  of  north  eastern  Mo.  **  His  work  wa* 
done  with  great  earnestness  and  consecration.  His  assistance  in 
building  the  church  in  La  Plata,  Mo.,  closed  his  active  work  in  the 
Master's  vineyard.  His  death  was  calm  and  peaceful,  a  fitting  end 
to  his  noble  life." 

William  McNeal,  bom  in  Scotland,  about  1818,  died  at  his 
home  in  Randolph,  Wis.,  August  ],  1894.  When  very  young 
started  for  this  country  with  his  parents,  "but  was  left  an  orphan 
in  mid-ocean. 7  His  early  years  were  a  struggle  vnth  pover^  and 
many  disadvantages.  About  1847  he  became  a  member  of  Rev.  Dr. 
Sawyer's  Theological  Class,  at  Clinton  Liberal  Institute,  where  he 
remained  until  1849,  when  he  began  to  preach  at  Wolcott,  N.  Y., 
where  he  was  ordained  in  1851.  His  subsequent  pastorates  were 
atChaumont,  Alexander,  Churchville,  N.  Y.,  Barton,  Watertown, 
Osbkosh,  Springvale,  Markesau,  Spriiigvale  and  Waupon,  Wis.  In 
1879  he  retired  to  his  farm  in  Randolph,  Wis.,  and  had  no  pastoral 
charge  thereafter,  although  he  continued  to  preach  occasionally. 
He  was  a  man  of  singularly  marked  peculiarities  as  a  writer  and 
preacher;  honest  ana  conscientious  in  all  his  intercourse  with 
others. 

William  Hooper,  bom  at  Marblehead,  Mass.,  Dec.  26, 1809, 
died  at  West  Acton,  Mass.,  Aug.  16,  1884.  In  early  life  he  followed 
the  sea.  His  name  is  first  borne  in  the  Register  in  1840,  at  which 
time  he  was  unordaioed  and  residing  in  his  native  town.  His 
ordination  took  place  before  the  issue  of  the  Year  Book  for  1841. 
His  first  settlement  was  at  AmherBt,  N.  H.,  afterwards  at  Wears, 
N.  H.,  Tyngsboro,  Mass. ;  Halifax,  N.  S. :  Rockport,  Provincetown, 
Osterville,  North  Orange,  Chatham,  Annisquam,  Mass. ;  Marlow, 
N.  H.;  Windsor,  Yt.;  Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  Can. ;  West  Haverhill, Mass. 
Since  1887  he  has  made  his  home  at  West  Acton.  He  was  a  pains- 
taking sermonizer,  a  faithful  preacher,  good  pastor,  and  a  man  of 
irreproachable  character.  Death  came  to  him  suddenly,  bat  hs 
had  long  anticipated  and  desired  it. 

William  L.  Swan,  a  native  of  Toronto,  Can.,  aged  45  years, 
died  at  San  Francisco,  Aug.  17, 1894.  **  lie  was  formerly  a  Methodist 
minister,  but  was  received  into  Universalist  fellowship  last  year. 


UKIYBRSALIST   REGISTER,    1895.  97 

Mr.  Swan  had  preached  to  good  acceptance  in  San  Francisco  and 
Oakland,  and  was  chosen  as  stated  supply  of  the  missionary  move- 
ment in  the  former  city,  bat  was  unable  to  disoharf^e  his  duties  on 
account  of  feeble  health.  Good  service  was  expected  of  him  in- 
our  ministry  had  his  health  permitted." 

TowNSEND  Paoli  Abell,  died  at  Flovilla,  Ga.,  Sept.  4,  1894, 
aged  about  85  years.  Mr.  Abell  was  born  in  Middlebury,  N.  Y., 
and  was  educated  in  the  Academy  in  that  town.  His  ministry 
began  in  1835,  and  he  received  the  fellowship  of  the  Genesee  Asso- 
ciation, at  its  session  at  Pavilion,  Aug.  10,  1835.  His  first  settle- 
ment was  at  Perry,  N.  Y.,  afterwards  at  Rochester,  N.Y.,  Castine, 
Me.,  Haverhill,  Mass.,  Middletown,  Conn.  After  this  be  was  in 
secular  business  several  years,  but  re-entered  the  ministry  in  1875, 
and  had  settlements  at  London,  Columbus,  Ohio;  Logansport, 
Ind.;  Camp  Hill,  Ala.  The  infirmities  of  age  have  for  several 
years  compelled  his  retirement  from  active  life.  In  the  genial 
climate  of  Georgia  he  found  kind  friends  who  made  his  last  days 
comfortable.  Mr.  Abell  was  a  preacher  and  writer  of  great  intel- 
lectual force. 

Aaron  Smith  died  at  Lehigh,  Iowa,  Oct.  7,  1894,  in  the  82nd 
year  of  his  age.  Of  him  we  have  no  information  except  that  he 
was  ordained  in  1864,  and  has  long  been  feeble  with  age.  We 
do  not  learu  that  he  was  ever  settled  as  pastor.  He  was  probably 
a  self-supporting  missionary,  at  large. 

Charles  Woodhousb,  M.D.,  born  in  Weathersfield,  Conn., 
Nov  11,  1812,  died  at  his  home  in  Rutland,  Yt.,  Oct.  15,  1894. 
Dr.  Woodhouse  fitted  for  the  ministry  in  the  study  of  the  late 
Rev.  Dr.  I.  D.  Williamson,  while  the  latter  was  settled  in  Albany, 
N.  Y.  He  was  ordained  at  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  12, 1834, 
where  he  had  his  first  settlement.  Afterwards  he  was  at  Brattle- 
boro,  Vt. ;  Westmoreland,  N.  H. ;  Clarendon,  Vt. ;  Fitchburg,  Mass. ; 
Louisville,  Ky.;  Johnsbury  Centre,  Vt ;  Boonsboro,  Iowa;  Moline, 
Jll.;  Muscatine,  Iowa;  Plainfield,  111.  He  became  a  Doctor  of 
Medicine  in  1865,  receiving  his  diploma  at  theHahneman,  Homooo- 
patbic  Medical  College  in  Chicago,  in  which  institution  he  after- 
wards became  the  Professor  of  Medical  Jurisprudence  and 
Insanity.  In  his  later  years  he  devoted  himself  to  the  practice 
of  Medicine  in  Rutland,  Vt.  He  was  also  prominent  in  the  In- 
dependent Order  of  Odd  Fellows  in  that  State.  He  was  scholarly 
and  eloquent,  and  always  kept  up  his  interest  in  and  efforts  for 
the  spread  of  the  doctrines  of  Universalism. 


'98  UNITEBflALIST  BBGISTSR,    1895. 

ALPBABE7ZGAL  L!ST  OF  IJNZVSBSALZST  PBBACBEBS, 
WITS  TBEXB  FOSIS>FFZOS  ADSESSSES. 

(COBRBCTSD  TO  NOY.   1,   1894.) 


[This  list  Inoladei  mioltters  to  fellowship  either  directly  with  the  General 
CooventiOQ.  or  with  a  UniTersalist  State  CoiiTention.  The  names  of  Lleen. 
tiates  and  Probationers  are  in  Ualic*,  ||  preflzed  denotes  not  In  formal 
fellowship.  On  the  reqaest  of  many,  the  dates  of  ordination,  or  fellowahlp* 
are  omitted.] 


Abbott,  Henry  A Wilmington,  Tt. 

Abbott.  Thomas Mt.  Yemon,  Ind. 

Jbe,  Yas^i^iro Osaka,  Japan. 

Adams  Franklin  Elihu Niobolson,  Pa. 

Adams,  George New  Berlin,  K.  Y. 

Adams,  John  Coleman,  D.D. 110  Boss  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Albion.  James  Francis 96  Snow  St.,  Fitohbarg,  Mass. 

Alcott,A.  N •       .       .       .     Blgfn,IU. 

Aldrich,  Bandall  Hosea Guilford,  Me. 

AUen^  George  W, San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Alvord,  Francis  Milton '.     Friendship,  N.  T. 

AWord,  Otis  Fries Klnglleld,  Me. 

Ambler,  Bussell  P ^ .       .       .        De  Fanlak,  Fla. 

Amies,  Joseph  Hay 1438  Biohfleld  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Andrews.  Frank  C.     .       .       .       ^ Oldtown,  Me. 

Andrews.  Lindley  M Santa  Paula,  Cal. 

Andrews,  Mary  Garard 3014  Mason  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 

Andrus.  Elmer  C Tecumseh,  Mich. 

Angell,  Caroline  Elixa Norway,  Me. 

Arms,  Ellas  Ball Garland,  Ala. 

Arnold^  Jame$S Beauktss,  Texas. 

Amoupf  John Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Ashbum,  W.  Elmer  West  Union,  W.  Yirginia. 

Ashton,  Samuel 016  N.  Hh  St.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Attwood,  Luther  Weston So.  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Atwoodtliiaac  Morgan,  B.D.,  President Canton,  N.T. 

Atwood,  John  Murray       ...<....         Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Aubrey,  Alfred  John  Fulton,  N.Y. 

Bacon,  Joseph  Frank Portage,  Wis. 

Bacon,  William  Sherman         Wyoming,  Ohio. 

Bailey,  Emma  B.  Mansfield,  Pa. 

Bailey,  George  Washington Springfield,  Yt. 

Baker,  Jacob  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

BaJcer,  Seward Wausan,  Wis. 

Baldwin,  Edward  Payson         .......>.  MInneapolii,  Minn. 


UNIVRRSALIST  BB0I8TEB,    1895.  99 

Ball,  Clarenoe  Leon La  Plata,  Mo. 

Ballard,  Tilfrhman  Ethan         .       .       .    41S  Wabash  St.,  CrawfordsvlUe,  Ind. 
BallioKer,  Thomaa      ....      442  North  Market  St.,  Oskaloosa,  lowi^ 

Ballou,  Daniel 42  Kemble  St..  Utica,  N.  T. 

Balloa,  James  Henry (Genera,  N.  Y. 

Ballon,  BuAsell  A 140  Chnrch  St.,  Newton,  Mass. 

BaUou,  WUlard  S Huntlaffton.  N.  T. 

Barber,  Elliott  Bates 24  LIdooId  Aye.,  Gardiner,  Me. 

Barber,  William  Newell Granby  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Bard,  U,  Burt Canton,  N.  Y. 

Barnes,  Gilbert  W Forked  River,  N.J. 

Barnes,  Sarah  M Junction  City,  Kan. 

Bartlett,  Ela  Elisabeth     .$ Madtsoi,  Wis. 

Barton,  Prank  En^ene Bethel,  Me. 

Beardsley.  Oscar  R. 80  West  8d  St.,  Oswegro,  N.  Y. 

Becker,  Wm.  K,Jr, Mead,  Neb. 

Beckett,  Albert  B Oconee,  111. 

Beem,  Alltert  K. Osage,  Iowa. 

Bennett,  Ella  M Stony  Brook,  N.  Y. 

Bewnettt  John  O Canton,  N.  Y. 

Betts,  Frederick  William         ...      809  Midland  Are.,  Syracune.  N.  Y. 
Bickoell,  George  Waters,  D.D.  880  Harvard  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

Biddle.  Charles  Wesley,  1>.D North  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Bidwell,  Charles  Augustus  .  .    349  £.  Main  St.,  Norwich,  Conn. 

Biggs,  Samuel  Royal  Harrod  So.  Lincoln,  Mass. 

BillcoTsky,  Anthony 40  Mountain  Ave.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Biltin^s,  James Hico,  Texas. 

Billings,  Mary  C Hico,  Texas. 

Bi<%bee,  Fred  Adelbert       ....        1628  Master  St.,  Philadelphia,  Fa. 

Bishop,  Joy Delphos.  Kan. 

Blacker,  Robert 3  Maple  St.,  Itangor,  Me. 

Blackford,  Alfred  Newton Shirley  ViUage,  Mass. 

Blackford,  Harry Monson,Mass. 

Blackford,  John  Henry Eldorado,  Ohio. 

Blackford,  Leri  Punrianoe Waltham,  Mass. 

Blair,  Arthur  Adolphut Tufts  College,  Mass. 

BlaJeet  George  H. Maine. 

Blanchard,  Henry,  D  D 284  State  St.,  Portland,  Me. 

Bolles,  Edwin  C,  D.D.  The  La  Grange,  1  W.  83d  St.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bw>ih,  Alfred  F. Northfield,  Yt. 

Booth,  Lnaac  Phillips,  D.D Morrisville,  Yt. 

Borden,  Thomas Manchester,  N.  H. 

Bovfere,  Augustus  C Boone's  Creek,  Tenn. 

Bowers,  John  M Canon,  Ga. 

Bowles,  Ada  C Pomona,  CaL 

Bojnton,  Lyman  D '    Rochester,  Minn. 

Bradley,  Asa  M Oakland,  Cal. 

Bradley,  Cyrus  Augustus South  Brewster,  Mass. 


100  UNIYERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 

Bnlnard,  Carrte  White Little  Hocking,  Obio. 

Brant,  FranceB  £.      i Hatchinson,  Kan. 

Brayton,  Jay  J Friendship,  N.  Y. 

Brennen,  Margaret  Agnes In  Earope. 

Brigham,  Leonard  Warren Macomb,  111. 

Brooks,  William  Cathcart Sorrento,  Fla. 

Brown,  Allen Nottingham,  N.  H. 

Brown,  Henry  Newton Dublin,  Ind. 

Brown,  Olympia lOtb  St.  and  Lake  Ave.,  Racine,  Wie. 

Browne,  Lewis  Crebasa    .  . '     .  Honeoye  FalU.  N.  T. 

Brace,  Elizabeth  M Kaplewood,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Brunning,  Benjamin Berlin,  N.  H. 

Bnckner,  Franklin  F Urbana,  III. 

Burnell,  WUllam  Percival  836  Massachusetts  Aye.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Barruss,  John  Crenshaw Notasnlga,  A  Is. 

Bosby,  Martin  L Progression  P.  O.,  Miss. 

Bush,  Richard  Perry,  Jr Chelsea,  Mass. 

BuBhnell,  Charles  F. Lock  Box  29,  Roann,  Ind. 

Bntler,  Hyman  Blanchard AJgona,  Iowa. 

BtUlert  Thomas Athens,  Pa. 

Canaday,  Elihu Windsor,  Mo. 

Canfleld,  Andrew  Jackson,  D.D.     .  S816  Indiana  Are,,  Chicago,  111. 

Canfleld.  Henry  LoTell,  D.D BellTiUe,  Ohio. 

Canfleld,  Harry  Lee  196  8econd  Are,  Cleyeland, Ohio. 

Cantwell,  John  Simon,  D.D.  ....       2602 118th  St.,  Chicago.  lU. 

Capen,  Elmer  Hewitt,  D.D.  President Tufts  College,  Mast. 

CardaXl.  Alfred  James Tofts  College,  Mass. 

Garley,  A.  J Louisiana. 

Carlton,  Simon  Peter Mllford  Centre,  Ohio. 

Carney,  James  F Mande,  Ind. 

Carpenter,  John  Randolph Newtown,  Ohio. 

Carpenter,  Myron  Brewster Jackson,  Mich. 

Carpenter,  Olivia  J, Jackson,  Mich. 

Carr,  Herbert  W Cortland,  N.  T. 

Carr,  James  Th  wing Athens,  Pa. 

Carrier,  Fred  L Woodstille,  N.  H. 

Carrigan^J,  W. Newbarg,  Texas. 

Case,  Isaac  L.,  M.D. Tekousha,  Mich. 

CatP,  I.  Wallace 28  TSuklJi,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Chaffee,  Edwin  John 888  Main  St.,  Middletown,  Conn. 

Chdl/ant^  James  A Prospect  Valley,  W.  Va. 

Chambers,  Speucer,  Sr GuntersTille,  Ala. 

Chapin,  Augusta  J.,  D.D 2101  Wirt  St.,  Omaha,  Neb. 

Chapln,  Bben  Hubert 1188  H.  St.,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Chapman,  Thomas  Windsor,  Ga. 

Chase,  Alonzo Middleport,  N.  T. 

Cheek,  Marion  West  QowersvlUe,  Ga. 

Cheney,  Frances Galesburg,  III. 


0NIVER8ALIST   REGISTER,    1895.  101 


I 


Ctaeyney,  Daniel Woodlawn,  Cal. 

Cheyriey,  Mrs.  S.  E. Woodlawn.  Cal. 

Cbarch,  AoRastas  B.        ....      43  Cbarcb  St.,  North  Adams,  Mafs. 

Charcbill,  Clarence  Elmore Nasbna,  N.  H. 

Clark,  £.  Manford  Hico,  Texas. 

Clayton,  Daniel  Bragg  .  242  Assembly  St.,  Colombia,  S.  C. 

Clement,  Lnclen  M.  .       .     ' Oxford,  N.  Y. 

Closson,  Harrison 349  B.  Main  8t.,<Norwich,  Conn. 

Cobb,  Joseph  FemcUd Tufts  College,  Maes. 

Coddington,  Isaac  Philip  54RichdaleAYe.,Somenrille,  Mass. 

Cole,  QeorgeA East  Norwalk,  Conn. 

Colegrove,  Osgood  Ghordis Kent,  Ohio. 

Cone,  J.  B. Gonzales,  Tex. 

Cone,OreIlo,D.D.,  President  .  306  Bocbtel  Are.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

Conger,  Everett  Lorentus,  D.D Pasadena,  Cal. 

Conklln,  Abram 839  Washington  St.,  Batb,  Me. 

Conkltn,  Charles t4  Lafayette  St.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Conklin,  Eugene  "L La  Roy,  N.  T. 

Conner,  Charles  Chambers  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Conner,  Ralph  E Gardner,  Mass. 

Cook,  Johns.,  M.D.  Le  Roy,  111. 

Cook,  Zenas Chicago  Lawn,  111. 

Cooley,  Qeorge  Elliott Canton,  N.  Y. 

Coonst  Leroy  W Canton,  N.  Y. 

Copeland.  John  A Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Corby,  James  Dimond  87  Fourth  St.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Coudeu,  Henry  Noble,     ....     1332  Seventh  St.,  Port  Huron,  Mich. 

Countryman,  Asa Silver  Springs,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Frederick  T.  Unknown. 

Crane,  Stephen,  D.D Sycamore,  111. 

Crehore,  Joseph Peabody,  Mass. 

Crispin,  William  Frost  ....      640  Buchtel  Ave..  Akron,  Ohio. 

Critchett,  Thomas  W Markesau,  Wis. 

Crosley,  Lotta  D.       .       .  Woodlawn  and  Muskingum  Sts.,  Zanesvllle,  Ohio. 

Crosley,  Lucan  Seneca Tidioute,  Pa. 

Crosley,  Marion TB6  Putnam  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Crosley,  William  Jacob Centreville,  Ohio. 

Crossman,  Annette  G.  (Waltze)  106  Clermont  Aye.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Crowe,  W.  S.,  D.D 177  Orchard  St.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Crum,  Amos,  D.D Webster  City,  Iowa. 

Crum,  Sopbronla  L. Webster  City,  Iowa. 

Crum.  George Owatonna,  Minn. 

Cummings,  Uriah Derby,  111. 

Curry,  William  Wallace   .       .  1510  9th  St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

CurtUt  Anson  Bartie Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Curtis,  Eliza  M. Manchester,  Iowa. 

Curtiss,  James  Parsons  ....       53  W.  Miller  St..  Newark, N.Y. 

Cuskman,  Henry  Irviog,  D.D.  .875  Broad  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 


102  UNIVBBSALI8T  BEGISTERy    1895. 

CiMhman,  Herbert  Ernest       ...        96  Holyoke  St.,  Cambridge,  Maw. 

Cotler,  Jolian  8 110  Belleyne  Ave.,  Melrose,  Mass. 

Cutler,  MTfon  Lewis  .   ^ East  Jaflrey,  N.  H. 

Damon,  Calyln    .       .       , HaTerbiU,  If  ass. 

Danfortb,  Abble  Bllswortb Pern,  Obio. 

Darlinsr,  OIney  Inman  Adams,  Mass. 

DsTls,  Beojamin  Hill  .  Weymontb,  Mass. 

DaritfJosiab Oswefco,  Kan. 

Davis,  Samnel  Arnim 14  Kennedy  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Darls,  Samuel  Qreen Calais,  Me. 

Davis,  S.^. •       .       .       .       .    Portland,  Kan. 

Dayis,  Samuel  Sylvester East  ftddiuRton,  Me. 

Dean,  Tbeodore  Lyman 191  Cross  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Dean,  William  Wheelock  .     9t2  P.  St.,  N.  W.,  Wasbineton,  D.  C. 

Dearborn,  William  Hooper Medford,  Mass. 

Deere,  George  Henry,  D.1>.    -       ...        606  Lemon  St..  Rtverside,  Cal. 
Dellgren,  August       ....        2977  litb  Are.,  S.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Dellgren,  Racbel  W Minneapolis,  Minn. 

De  Long,  Mary  J 87  Elm  St.,  Osbkosb,  Wis. 

Demsrest,  Qerberdns  Langdon,  D.D Mancbester,  N.  H. 

Deyo,  Amanda 740  22d  St.,  San  Dieco,  Cal. 

Dick,  Elisba Rosewood,  Obio. 

Dickins,  Curtis  Hoyt        ....     8  Riobards  Ave.,  Porlsmoutb,  N.  H. 

Diokerman,  William  Frederick New  HaTen*  Conn. 

Dillingham,  Fred  Augustine N.  Attleboro,  Mass. 

Dillon,  J.  K Oreenup,  111. 

Dinsmore,  Lueien  Jerome      ....     927  Sbeffleld  Are.,  Cbioago,  lU. 

Dodge,  Cbeeseman  F Wbitesville,  K.  T. 

Dodge,  Josepb  Smitb,  D.D Stamford,  Conn. 

Dole.  Walter ,       .       .     Enfield,  N.  H. 

Dotter,  Tbomas  E Greeley,  lows. 

Downey t  Edward  C. Canton,  K.  T. 

Druiey,  Tbaddeus  Clay Stafford,  Conn. 

Dunbar,  J.  S.  Paige,  Tex. 

Dnnbam,  Samnel  (> Blanebester,  Ohio. 

Dunham,  Hal  Gardner Proyinoetown,  Mass. 

Dunn,  James  A Janesyille,  111. 

Dusseault,  William  F 17  Berkley  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Dwyett  Thomas  A.  Boston,  Mass, 

Xarll,  Irene 157  Glenwood  Aye.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

East,  Charles  R North  field,  Vt. 

Eastman,  Jobn  P No*  Bloomfleld,  N.  T. 

Eastwood,  James W.  Brattleboro',  Vt. 

Eaton,  Benjamin  Franklin     ...         80  Florence  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Eaton,  Charles  Henry,  D.D 85  W.  48th  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Eddy,  Richard, D.D 21Mar7  Aye.,  Bast  Proyidence.  R.  I. 

Eddy,  William  Best Norwood,  Mass. 

EmersoD,  George  Homer,  D.D 90  We^t  St.,  Boston,  Mas?. 


LNIVKRSAI.IST    REGISTER,    1895.  lOS 

Km^rj,  Jabez  Newton      ....         27  Cottage  St.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Estey,  Martin  L Dixon,  IlL 

E^aDS,  FrederlclL  Waldron Orleans,  Mass. , 

Evan$,  Orren  E Mich. 

Everton,  Jasper  L.  Belmond,  Iowa. 

Fairchild,  Bert  BiueU     .       .     * Dexter,  N.  T. 

Falconer,  George  N Durango,  Col. 

Farnewortb,  Jeremy  Hoadley Charlton,  Ma^s. 

Fay,  Cyrus  Hyde,  D.D.     ...       441  Greene  Ave.,  Brooklyn,  E.  D.,  N.T* 

Felt,  Elmer  Jay Tacoma,  Wasb. 

Finney,  W.ff. Box  48,  Holland  Landing,  Ontario,  Can. 

Fisher,  Caleb  E Utlca,N.  T. 

Fisher,  Daniel  L Pembroke,  Me. 

Fisher,  Lee  Howard Cooperstown,  K.  Y. 

Fisher,  Lewis  Beals Canton,  N.  Y. 

Fisher,  Thomas  Baldwin  Thayer, Hoopeston,  111. 

Fisk,  Mice Osage,  Iowa. 

Fiske»  Henry  S Methuen,  Mas9. 

Filter,  Harry  Fay 41  Broadway,  Arlington,  Mass, 

Fitzgerald,  Eaeklel  28  Oakes  St.,  Everett,  Mass. 

Flanders,  George  Traesdale,  1>.I> Rockport,  Mass* 

Fletcher,  W.L •       .       .       .  Kirksvllle,  Mo. 

Flubrer,  Charles,  D.D Albion,  N.Y. 

Folsom,  Marianna  T Unknown. 

Forbes,  Henry  Prentiss,  D.D Canton,  K.Y. 

Fortney,  Granrille  Levi WyaU,  W.  Vs. 

Fortney,  Leroy  Frederick Plainfleld,  Vt. 

Fosher,  Jesse  B Pendleton,  Ind. 

Foster,  Aagostine  Norwood 274  Summer  St.,  Lynn,  Mass.. 

Foster,  Benjamin  Franklin Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Fraser,  Donald  ....*....       N.  Orange.  Mass. 

Fuller,  Earl  Wesley Poolville,  N.  Y. 

Gaines,  Absalom  G.,  D.D.,  LL.  I) Canton,  N.Y. 

Gardner,  La  Ver^ne  F, Poaghkeepsle,  N.  Y. 

Gardner,  Samuel  Augustus Unknown. 

Oamer,  Robert Sandy  Creek,  Ala. 

Garretson,  Joel Unknown. 

Garst,  Charles  A.  C. Woodlawn  Park,  Chicago,  111. 

Gaskin,  William  Elbridge Vioal  Haven,  Me. 

Getchell,Johnliar8hfleld       ....        709  W.  3d  St.,  Waterloo,  Iowa. 

Getty,  Andrew  Saltsburg,P«. 

Glbb,  Stephen  F 109Court  St.,  Janes ville.  Wis. 

Gibbs,  Burte  Broadbent Herkimer,  N.  Y. 

Qibb$,  Francis  W.  .       .  Lawrence,  Mass. 

Gibbs,  William  Erastus,  D.D.  832  Haverhill  St.,  Lawrence,  Mas9. 

Gibbs,  William  Looker  Concord,  Mich. 

Gift*  rd,  Franklin  Kent                  .311  Lamartine  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 
Gilbert,  Selden Llvermore  Falls,  Me. 


^ 


104  nMIVER6A.LIST   REGISTER,    1895. 

Gillespie,  ffenrv  La/ayette Manchester,  Iowa. 

Gillette,  L.  Fidelia  Woolley  Standing  Stone,  Pa. 

Oleaaon,  Willii  W.  Warren,  Maes. 

Oledhlll,  Joseph  Smith Plymouth,  Mass. 

Ooodell,  William  Sanford Eagle,  Mich. 

Goodenougb,  Simon 1533  Franklin  St.,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Ooodrich,  Masaena  Pawtncket,  R.  I. 

Oorton,  James  690  North  St.,  Chicago,  m. 

Oossow.  C.  W,  E 725  E.  Knox  St.,  Oaleshurg,  111. 

Gould,  William  Hilton Dexter,  Me. 

Gowdy,  Gideon  Selden Eldora,  Iowa. 

Granby,  Ira  Benjamin  .42  Ingram  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Grant,  Eugene  Melnotte  ....        4  Forest  St.,  Stamford,  Conn. 

Graves,  Herbert  H.  McLean,  N.  T. 

Graves,  J.  C Bardwell.  Ky. 

Gray,  Francis  A S  Cortland  St.,  Nashua,  N.  II. 

Green,  Everett  Bagdad,  Fla. 

Greene,  Lovinao  Leroy 48  Avon  St.,  Wakefield,  Mass. 

Greene,  Ransom  Alphonso     ....         852  Walker  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Gregory,  Thomas  Bragg Halifax,  N.  8. 

Grier,  Albert  C 1209  Wisconsin  St.,  Racine,  Wis. 

Grigsby,  Willis  Harrison Washington,  D.  C. 

Grose,  Arthur  Wilder Stoughton,  Mass. 

Groves,  Henry  Borne,  Ind. 

Gunnison,  A Imon,  D.D.  68  William  St.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Guthrie,  Thomas  Sander Logansport,  Ind. 

HaZe,  Willihm,  M.D Free  Bill,  Tenn. 

Hall,  Cbarles  Priest         ....     1711  Townsend  St.,  Baltimore, U.S. 
Hall,  Frank  Oliver  68  Nichols  St.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Hamand,  £.  E.  Oshkosh,  Wis. 

Hamilton,  Frederick  William        ...        54  Grove  St.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Hamilton,  George  Grenville  ...        26  Cottage  St.,  Bverett,  Mass. 

Hammatt,  Albert Brockton,  Mass. 

Hammond,  Joseph  Frank        .       .       .       •       966  Parker  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Hansford,  Phebe  Anne 836  61st  St.,  New  York,  N.  T. 

Hanson.  John  Wesley,  D.D Pasadena,  Cal. 

Hareett,  J.  B.  Mass. 

Harmon,  George  Milford Tufts  Coftpge,  Mass. 

Harrington,  Wm.  Henry  .    614  W.  Lake  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Harris,  Moses  Henry,  D.D.    .  765  Washington  Boulevard,  Chicago,  HI. 

Haskell,  Cassius  L.  ...        New  West  Brighton,  Staten  Isl.,  N.  Y. 

Hathaway,  Eleazer  Sherman,  N.  Y. 

Hawes,  L.  M Adair,  Iowa. 

Hayden,  Charles  A. Augusta,  Me. 

Haynes,  Cbarles  Dwinell        ...  Traverse  City,  Mich 

Haynes,  L<orenza Walttaam,  Mass. 

Haynie,  W.  R.                                 .       .       .|      .       .       .       .      Windsor,  Oa. 
Healey,  Frank  E Barre,  Vt. 


UMIYERSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


105 


Hendon,  ABbary  P Santa  Cruz,  Cttl. 

Henley,  John  Wesley,  D.D FoonUin  Park,  Ohio. 

Henry,  Carl  French  ....         14  Kenwood  St.,  Cleveland,  Obio. 

Heryey,  Alpbeus  Baker,  Ph.D Canton,  X.  T. 

Hesselgrave,  David  Lodi,  Wis. 

Hewett,  M.  Lee Lfnesville,  Pa. 

ffeitrltt  John  H.  Newcastle,  Ind. 

Hewitt,  Klmer  South  Weymonth,  Mass. 

Hicks,  Martin  M BinKbam,Ill. 

Rill,  George Norwood,  Mass. 

Hill,  Nathan  Sonthwick Orono.  Me. 

Hilton,  John Freeport,  111. 

Hilton,  OraM 127  £.  Genesee  St.,  Anburn.N.  Y. 

Hinds,  John  Watson Los  Gatos.  Cal. 

Hodge,  Dwigbt  Manson  Franklin,  Mass. 

Hodges,  Albert Unknown. 

Holbrook,  Charles  F. Tafts  College,  Mass. 

Holden,  James  Harry Amherst,  Mass. 

Holtnet,  Heivry Henderson,  Tenn. 

Holmes,  Lacios Webster,  Mass. 

Hollo  way,  W.  R Titusville,  Penn. 

Holtt  Lovinez  . Merritt,  Tex. 

Hooper,  Washington  Wells  Deering  Centre,  Me. 

Horton,  Edward  Anthony  Providence,  R.  T. 

Rortit  Ralph  E.  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Hothinot  His(inari Tokyo,  Japan. 

Houghton,  Edward  L Fairtteld,  Me. 

Houghton,  Frederick  Mason Putnam,  Conn. 

HoQghton,  James  Brookston,  Ind. 

HoQghton,  Motes  Henry  Bradford,  Pa. 

Hovey,  Simeon  Collingwood,  Ohio. 

Howell,  Henry  Benjamin Medina,  N.  Y. 

Hoyt,  Ezra  Almon  40  Park  St.,  Dover,  N.  H. 

Hoy t,  Hervey  Hastings  St.  Johnsbury,yt. 

Hnghes,  John  Table  Grove,  111. 

fluff hes,  Kate Table  Grove,  111. 

ffudsan^  Jamee  ...  .       .       .       •       .  Columbus  City,  Ind. 

Hull,  Stephen  ....         ia08  Michigan  Ave.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

HumberHone,  George       ....  749  Plymouth  St.,  Toledo,  Obio. 

Huntley,  George  E.  So.  Framingbam,  Mass. 

Hutchins,  Albert  Ulysses Corfu,  N.Y. 

HyUoUt  Lorenzo  D.  Tex. 

Ulman,  Thomas  W.  49  Warren  St.,  Concord.  N.  H. 

I  Oman,  James  Anderson Lavinia,  N.  C. 

Jackson,  Willard  B.         ...       Grand  River  Ave.  P.  O.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Jacobs,  Klmer  Duane Bryan,  Obio. 

James,  Emma  Af.  Englewood,  111. 

Jenks,  George  Franklin  ...  291  Chestnut  St.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 


106 


UMIVERSALI8T   REGISTER,    1895. 


John,  Robert  Newman  Blancbeater,  Ohio. 

JohnaoD,  Edward  Byerett Mass. 

.fohneon,  James  Riley  Kyack,  K.  Y. 

Johnson,  Thomas  Hartley       ...  849  W.  Sth  St.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Johonnot,  Rodney  F.  ...       821  Pleasant  St.,  Oak  Park,  lU. 

Jones,  Ben.  Wallace  Barre,  Yt. 

Jones t  Charles  R.  Oalesbnre,  111. 

Jones,  EfBeK.  Barre,  Vt, 

Jones,  Leon  P.  Girard,  HI. 

Jones,  Martha  D.  (Garner)  Girard,  111. 

Jordan,  Joseph Hnntersville,  Norfolk  Co.,  Va. 

Keens,  Edward  Horatio Sonthold,  N.  T. 

Keim,  Gideon  Isaac  .       .  60  Monument  Sq.,  Charlestown,  Mass. 

Kellerman,  Robert  Scott Orange,  Mass. 

Kenyan,  J.  H.  P,  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Reyes,  John  Edward Red  Oak,  Iowa. 

Kidder^  Amanda  A, West  Union,  Iowa. 

Kidder,  Joseph Manchester,  N.  H. 

KimbaU,  John  Turner  Centre,  Me. 

Kimble,  Ralph  G Lyun,  Maas. 

Kimmell,  William  Madison Portland,  Me. 

Kinff,  O.A Westfleld,  Penn. 

Kingsbury,  Myra Crosby  Inn,  Belfast.  Me. 

Kirkpatrick,  D.  M.  ....         8i  Emerson  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Knickerbocker,  Charles  Arthur  .   2S2  E«  Cottage  St.,  Dorchester,  Maas. 

Knight,  George  Thompson,  D.  D.  Tufts  College,  Maae. 

Kollock,  Florence  E Pasadena,  Cal. 

Kratzer,  Qlenn,  A.  ........  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Laing,  Alfred  H 407  Clinton  St.,  JoUet,  IlL 

Lamphear,  DeWitt  Brooklyn,  Pa. 

Lander,  Charles  Albert Messina,  Fla. 

Lathe,  Ferdinand  Temple Hopkin8ville,Ky. 

Lathrop,  Thomas  Spencer North  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Lavelle,  John  Richard  Fulton,  Ontario,  Can. 

Lawhom,J.  C.  Elgin,  Tex. 

Lawhom,  J.  N. Texas. 

Lawrence,  William  Miner  Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 

Leavitt,  Edgar  28  Tsukijl,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Learitt,  William  E Morrison,  111. 

Lee,  Jiihn  Clarence 811 E.  Main  St.,  Galesburg.  III. 

Lee,  John  Stebbins,  D.D Canton,  N.  Y. 

Legal,  Charles  Lansing,  Mich. 

Leighton,  George  Edward Westbrook,  Me. 

Leland,  John  Franklin 80  State  St..  Augusta,  Me. 

Leonard,  Charles  Hall,  D.D.  Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Leonard,  Fred.  G.  Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  Can. 

Leah,  Henry  Edgar                                                    80  West  St.,  Boston,  ICaaa. 
Lewellen,  Mrs.  Rfl^ma La  Fayette,  Ind. 


UNITERgALIflT  REGISTER,    1895. 


107 


Lewellen,  H La  Fayette,  iDd. 

Lewis,  Folton  K Montesama,  Ga. 

Lewis,  John  J 19  West  Cedar  8t ,  Boston,  Mass. 

Llbby,  Daniel  Le  Roy      ....        8  Winthrop  St.,  Watertown,N.  7. 

Libby,  Mrs.  Myra  R 8  Winthrop  St.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Libby,  Wentworth  Roscoe Box  483,  Blue  Island,  111. 

Lincoln,  Vamum Andoyer,  Mass, 

Linton,  M,0 Galesbnrg,  111. 

Little.  James  Henry Winebester,  N.  H. 

Llvermore,  Daniel  Farker Melrose,  Mass. 

Lombard,  Cyrus  Baldwin        ....       Simon  ^.  O.,  Cook  Connty.  111. 

Loyejoy,  William  Wallace Unknown. 

Lund,  CKarles  E Canton,  N.Y. 

Lynn,  Cephas  Brackett  ....  80  West  St.,  Boston.  Mass. 

U€ic  (kyy^  Mabel  L,  Mansfield,  Mass. 

MacLean,  John  Patterson  Greenyille,  Ohio. 

MacQueary,  Howard        .       .  ^ Brie,  Pa. 

Magwire,  Frank  87  Milk  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Manley,  William  Ethan,  D.D Denyer,  Col. 

Mari^f^rair,  Edward  Kyerett  Bellows  Falls,  Yt. 

Markley,  Howard  A Clarendon,  N.  Y. 

Marshall,  Harold Beyerly,  Mass. 

Maryin,  Judson  Patterson Derby  Line,  Yt. 

Maryin,  Thomas  OIiy«>r  Spencer,  Mass. 

Mason,  Almond  Wood  .    2101  Irying  Aye.,  Minneapolis,  N.,  Minn. 

Mason,  Edward  G.  Hightstown,  N.  J. 

Mason,  Joseph  Kimball,  D.D.        ...  409  Jersey  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Masseck,  Frank  L.  ...         819  S.  Fourth  Aye.,  Mt.  Yemon,  N.  Y. 

Mazharo,  Herbert  O ,       .       .        Lndlow,  Yr. 

Maxwell,  Harley  T>. Brattleboro,  Yt. 

McAllister,  Edward  Alden Eugene,  Ore. 

Mc  Alpine,  Frank Peoria,  III. 

McArthur,  Kosciusko Bspyyille  Sration,  Pa. 

McOollester,  Lee  SuUiyan       ....      504  John  R.  St.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

McCoUester,  Sulllyan  Holman,  D.D Marlborough,  N.  H. 

McCord,  John  W.  Mount  Carmel,  Ind. 

McCord,  William  Ellison Era,  Christian  Co.,  Ky. 

McQlanflin,  William  Henry  Harriman,  Tenn. 

Mclntlre,  Clarence  Filmore  Marlboro,  N.  H, 

McKinney,  Luther  Franklin  .'      Bogota,  U.  S.  Columbia,  S.  A. 

McLaughlin,  Ira  W.  .       .       , Macedon,  N.  Y. 

Motfaster,  James  William Marietta,  Ohio. 

McWhorter,  J.  M.,  M.D Berlin,  Lewis  Co.,  W.  Ya. 

Mead,  Isaac  James  Augusta,  Me. 

Medley,  Reuben        ....*....        Sacramento,  Ky. 

Melton,  Archelaus Mableton,  Ga. 

Heit4m,  WiUiam  R,  Mableton,  Ga. 

Merrilleld,  Jacob Manchester,  Mich. 


108  UNIVER8ALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 

Merritr,  WilUam  Wallace Red  Oak  Junotlon,  Iowa. 

Milbarn,  UlyBses  S.  Foreat  Ave.,  Avondale,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Millar,  Frederick  W Whitewater,  Wit. 

Miller,  Andrew MillersYUIe,  Mo. 

Miner,  Alonzo  Ames,  D.D.;LL.D Boston,  Maas. 

Mitctiell,  Stanford  Norwood,  Mass. 

Montgomery,  George  Waahington,  D.D.        61  Chestnut  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Moor,  Clark  Rice       ...         26  Arlington  St.,  North  Cambridge,  Maaa. 

Moore,  A.  D Dawson,  Ky. 

Moore,  Henrietta  G.         ...       316  W.  Mulberry  St.,  Springfield,  Ohio. 

Moore,  John  Harvey Warren,  Mass. 

Moore,  Leslie Claremont,  N.  H. 

Moorman^  O.  P New  Farts,  Ohio. 

Morfl^an,  Hiram  Bliss W.  Chesterfield,  N.  H. 

Morrell,  Herbert  Philbrook Cohocton,  N.  T. 

Morris,  Edward Chatham,  Maaa. 

Morrison,  Abiel Uoknown. 

Morrison,  Dennis Oreenap.  111. 

Morrison,  Ira  Daniel Weymonth.  Mass. 

Morrison,  William  Harrison  ...    44  Walnnt  St.,  Manchester,  N.H. 

Morse,  Horace  Webster Greenwood,  Maaa. 

Mosber,  Marcellus  R Clrdeville,  lU. 

Motes,  William  N".  Sr Emory,  Tex. 

Monlcon,  Herbert  Frank Palmer,  Mass. 

MDlholland,John Charles  City,  Iowa. 

Mumfard,   W.M.K, Brandt,  Ohio. 

Manson,  Henry  Clay Portland,  Me. 

Nash,  Charles  Eliwood,  D.D 57  Leflerts  PI.,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 

Nash,  Charles  Pitman Farmlngton,  Mich'. 

Nash,  MetTin  Shaw  AsslnfppI,  Maaa. 

Nelson,  Frederick  T. Canton,  N.  Y. 

Newport.  Blfreda  L.  (Shaffer)  Waaponsee,  111. 

Niekerson,  Charles  Samner    ....     22Arthnr  St.,  Somerrille,  Mass. 

NoUn^  Willis  8 Cowens,  Tenn. 

NorriSt  Mrs.  C.  E,  Grant's  Pass,  Ore. 

Nosier,  William  H.  Coqnille  City,  Ore. 

Odiome,  George  Gilman Jefferson,  Iowa. 

Olin,  Nelson Towanda,  Kan. 

Olmsted,  Rett  B.        .       .       * £arl?llle.  111. 

Orelup,  Hiram  J Bristol,  N.  Y. 

Paddock,  Clark  L Macedon,  N.  Y. 

Paige,  Laclus  Robinson,  D.D Cambridgeport,  Maas. 

Palmatter.  Charles Perry,  N.Y. 

Palmer,  James  Smith        .........     Mansfield,  Pa. 

Palmer,  John  Henry 142  8th  Ave.,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa. 

Park,  James  Harrell Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

Parker,  Sylvester  Ames Bethel,  Vt. 

Pattee,  John  Calvin Burnett  Station,  Wis. 


UNIYBRSAXIST  REGISTER,    1895.  101> 

Patterson,  Adoniram  Jadson,  D.D.      ...  .       .   Roxbury,  Mass. 

Patterson,  James Augusta,  Me. 

Payne,  Thomas  Brltton DUficld,  Me. 

Payne,  IV  ilUam  Pierce Nevada,  Iowm. 

Payson,  Fred  LeRoy Lisbon  Falls,  Me. 

Payson,  James  Milford Canton,  N.Y. 

Pease,  Lewis  Edward Abington,  Mass. 

Pechln,  Wilbur  F Unknown. 

Pember,  Elmer  Frederick 107  Centre  St.,  Bangor,  Me. 

Penniman,  George  Wallace Southbridge.  Mass. 

Perin,  George  Landor,  D.D.    ...         897  Sbawmut  Aye.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Perkins,  Frederick  William    ....     22  Sumner  St.,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Perkins,  Warren  S.,  D.D Meriden,  Conn. 

Perry,  Edward  Albert Fort  Plain,  N.  T. 

Perry,  George  William 48  West  St.,  Rutland,  Yt. 

Petrie,  Omer  Genre Canton,  Mass. 

Plillbrook,  Hiram  Alfred         ....     20  Royal  St.,  Watertown,  Mass. 

Fierce,  Edwin  Warren West  Concord,  Yt. 

Polk,  Robert  Thompson Towanda,  Pa. 

Pope,  Matthew  Lawrence Fincastle,  Ind. 

Porter,  Charlotte Clarinda,  Iowa. 

Porter,  Lafayette •  Clarinda,  Iowa. 

Potter,  Wilburn  Daniel Shelbnrne  Falls,  Mass. 

Potter,  William  Frank New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Potterton,  Thomas  Edward     ...        88  Appleton  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Powell,  George  Walter 232  Franklin  St.,  Scranton,  Pa. 

Powers,  Le  Grand 28298d  Ave.,  Minneapoliiji,  8.,  Minn. 

Powers,  Ley!  Moore 18  Flint  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Pratt,  William  Austin Keokuk,  Iowa. 

Preble,  Edgar  Watson  Akron,  Ohio. 

Priest,  Fred  Clarence Marblehead,  Mass. 

Priest,  Ira  Allen Newton ville,  Mass. 

Pofler,  Charles  H Salem,  Mass. 

Pullman,  James  Minton,  D.D 26  Cherry  St.,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Pullman,  Royal  Henry,  D.D.  1715  Guilford  Aye.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Quackenbush,  Nathan  Rice Plain  City.  Ohio. 

Queal,  Robert Decatur,  Mich. 

Quimby,  Israel  Paul 66  Tremont  St.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Raeburn,  George  Washington  1442  Spruce  St.,  Reading,  Pa. 

Ralph,  Agnes  S Columbus,  Wis. 

Ralph,  Walter  Scott Columbus,  Wis. 

Read,  Ephraim  A PitUfleld,  Me. 

Reardon,  John  Benjamin        ...         81  Hampden  St.,  vvestfleld,  Mass. 

Rein,  Augustus  Philip Claremont,  N.  H. 

Bendert  Walter  A ,       .       .       .       .     Iowa. 

Renshaw,  Finis  H, Hopkinsville,  Ky. 

Rezford,  Eyerett  L.,  D.D Columbus,  Ohio. 

Rhoades,  James  Frank 142  Elm  St.,  Biddeford,  Me.. 


110  UNIVBRSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 

Rhyne,  James  Alexander Jaf  per,  0&. 

Rloe,  Artbar  Alanton Sierra  Madre,  Gal. 

Rice,  Augustus  Lather Carthage,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Carrie  A San  Diego,  Cat. 

Rloe,  Clarence  Bdgar 38  Tsukiji,  Tokyo,  Japan. 

Rice,  Frank  Skinner         ...       19  Shawmnt  Atc.,  Marlboroagh,  Mast. 

Rice,  Jonas  Franklin Coe  Ridge,  Ohio. 

Rice,  Lather Watertown,  N.  T. 

Richardson,  Chester  Cheever Warsaw,  N.  T. 

Richardson,  Harry  L Albert  Lea,  Minn. 

Richardson,  Isaac  K Spriogrille,  N.  Y. 

Richardson,  John Springboro,  Ohio. 

Rider,  William  Henry Gloacester,  Mass. 

Riegel,  Henry  Kiefer Webster,  N.  Y. 

Roberts,  Arthur Henderson,  N.  Y. 

Roblin,  Joseph  R Burlington.  Yr 

•Roblin,  Stephen  Herbert         ....     MS  Boylston  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Roe,  Thomas  K OuotersTilte,  Ala. 

.Rogers,  Arthur  a.,  D.D IStt  L  St..  Washington,  D.  C. 

Rogers,  Barton  Filer Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

Roripaugh,  Stephen  LeRoy Marietta,  Cal. 

Jtoscoe,  Tom.,  M.D.  ....         178  Central  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Rose,  Henry  Reuben 80  Goff  St.,  Aubarn,  Me. 

Ross,  A.  Arnold P.  O.  Box  98,  Harerhill,  Mass. 

Boas,  Emery  P, ManchestA',  Ind. 

Rugg,  Henry  Warren,  D.D.,  .48  Custom  House  St.,  Room  42,  ProTidenoe,  R.  I. 

Russ,  Benjamin  Kimball Qorham,  N.  H. 

Russell,  Byron  Gustayus Athens,  Pa. 

Safford.  OdcarFitzalan,D.D.  80  Lowell  St.,  Peabody.  Mass. 

Sahlln,  George  A.  Benton  Harbor,  Biich. 

Sample,  Samuel  William Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Sanford,  John  Hilman Berlin,  Ottawa  County,  Mich. 

Sanger,  C^eorge  Jedediah Essex,  Ma». 

Saunders,  Nel«on 184  N.  Euclid  Ave.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

Sawyer,  Royal  Tyler,  D.D Merrimac,  Mass. 

Sawyer,  Thomas  Jefferson,  D.D.  ....         Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Saxe,  Asa,  D.D 7  Arnold  Park,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Saxe,  J.  B.  Fort  Scott,  Kan. 

Sayle8,JohnA Willlnk,N.Y. 

Schindler,  John  Franklin Whitewater,  Wis. 

Sooboria,  Joseph  L.  Westmoreland,  N.  H. 

Setts,  Josiah  Augustus New  Britain,  Conn. 

Selleck,  William  Chamberlain Prorideooe,  R.  I. 

Severance,  George Royalton.Tt. 

Shaw,  Annette  Jane,  M.  D.  808  Soath  Barstow  St.,  Eau  Claire,  Wis. 

Shepard,  Henry Burr  Oak,  Mioh. 

Shepardt  O.P.  Ererton,  Ind. 

Iherman,  Kathan  Drury  Sherman,  Yt. 


CKIVRR8ALI8T   REGIfiTEB,    1895.  Ill 

nSherrillpJ.  It.  Joppa,  Ala. 

Shinn,  Quillen  Hamilton  811  B.  Main  St^  Oaleabnrg,  111. 

Sblpman,  Charles  L Girard,  Erie  County,  Pa. 

Sliiptnan,  WUliam  Darid Akron,  Ohio. 

Shipman,  William  Rollin,  D.D Tufts Colleise,  Mass. 

^hrlgley.  James         ....       1031  S.  46th  St.,  West  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Shomway,  Mont  Delia East  Pembroke,  N.  T. 

Shutter,  Marlon  D.,  D.D 317  8(h  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

-Simmonn,  Julius  Frederick Woodstock,  Vt. 

Skiling,  G.  W Dixon,  111. 

Bktnner,  Charles  Augustus  .  38  Mt.  Pleasant  St.,  N.  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Skinner,  Orlando Anaheim,  Cal. 

Slade,  Holmes  Lodi,  Wis. 

Small,  Will  F.  No.  Anson,  Me. 

Smiley,  Edward So.  Newmarket,  N.  H. 

Smith,  Alven  M Williamstown.  V t. 

Smith,  Athley  A Tufts  College,  Mass. 

Smith,  Bentoo  Mattapoisett,  Mass. 

Smith,  Ciiarles  Maoomber,  D.D.  .        114  Summer  St.,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Smith,  Henry  Barnard  ....  10  Abbott  St.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Smith,  Hiram  Wooster  So.  Acton,  Mass. 

Smith,  Israel  C. Yevay,  Ind. 

Smith,  W.  Franklin Junction  City,  Kan. 

Smith,  Watson  Wilberf  orce  Worcester,  Mass. 

Snook,  Benjamin  Franklin Iowa  Falls,  Iowa. 

Snow,  Joseph  Crocker,  D.D.  ...         S2  Park  St.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Sommtsrs,  H.  O.  .    902  N.  New  Jersey  St.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Soule.  Caroline  A 24  Kelvin  Drive,  Glasgow,  W.,  Scotland. 

Spaflord,  Rolla  Gilmore Tempe,  Anson's. 

Spencer,  John  Elvin Mass. 

Spencer,  Lemuel  Jefferson  .  * La  Plata,  Mo. 

Spicer,  Noel  Edward Plymouth,  N.  H. 

Sprague,  Francis  Willard  488  Meridian  St.,  Bast  Boston,  Mass. 

Squire,  Salmon  Ward Franklin,  Mass. 

Squires,  A.M. Minn. 

Squires,  Lyman  Hamilton  608  K.  2d  St..  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Start,  William  Augustus 30  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

8:eyens,  David  Thurston Auburn,  Me. 

Stevfnson,  Benjamin  Yarney Ware,  Mass. 

Stickney,  William  Augustus  Cromwell,  Conn. 

Stocking,  George  Benedict,  D.D.  Galesburg,  HI. 

Stoner,  James  A Seneca,  Kan. 

Stoner,  Sara  L. Seneca,  Kan. 

Strain,  A.  G Uylton,  Nolan  Co.,  Tez. 

Strain,  Kossuth Cisco,  Texas. 

Straiton,  Thomas Rockland,  Me. 

Straub,  Jacob,  D.D.  ....  9026  Harrison  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Street,  John  Kennedy       ....  Portland,  San  Patricio  Co.,  Tex. 


112 


UNIYBRSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


StuUs,  C.W. Sao  Dief^o.  Cal. 

Swan,  William  L Clarlnda,  lovra. 

Sweet,  Prank  Thomas Xanda,  N.T. 

Sweetser.  Edwin  Ghapio,  D.D.  1848  Park  Ave.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Sykes,'  Richard  Eddy Little  Falls,  N.  T. 

Taher,  J.  Rastell,  M.D.  .868  Ryeraon  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Tabor,  Manly  Williams Minden,  N.  T. 

Tabor,  Timothy  Hannibal        ....     774  Van  Buren  St.,Gbicaf:o,  111. 

Taylor,  James  IB.  111th  St.,  New  York. 

Temple,  Edward  Foster  Oneonta,  N.  Y. 

^^enney,  Cbarles  Rockwell       ...        28  Glenarm  St.,  Dorchester,  MaM. 

Thayer,  Aaron  Aldrich  La  Orange,  III. 

Thompson,  J.  Frank 817  E.  Market  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

Thompson,  Samuel  He. 

Thompson,  Thomas  Lezinxton.  Mats. 

Thornton,  Henry  L.  Lapeer,  Mich. 

Tillinghast,  James  D Tnfts  Collefre«  Maw. 

Tltas,  Anson Tnfts  College,  Maaa. 

Titus,  Margaret Avon,  III. 

Tolbert,  J.  0. Camp  Hill,  Ala. 

TomUnson,  Charles  Weldon,  D.D.  P.  O.  Box  446,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Tomllnson,  Irving  Clioton       ...         897  Shawmut  Ave.,  Boston,  Masa. 

TomUnson,  Vincent  Baton      ....        446  Warren  St.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

ToTSleff,  Andrew  Jacob  ....    2  Newcomb  PI.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Taut,  B,B Archie,  Mo. 

Towne,  Robert  Duke Lewiston,  Me. 

Townsend,  Harry  E Wintbrop,  N.  Y. 

Townsend,  Mauley  Bacon Machias,  Me. 

Towsley,  frying Rutland,  Vt. 

Trlckey,  William  Henry  Danvcrs,  Mass. 

Trimble^  Qrten ^ .       .       .       .     Sandy  Creek.  Ala. 

Tucker,  Charles  E.  Bay  City,  Mich. 

Tucker,  William,  D.D Camden.  Ohio. 

Turner*  Eliza  F. Canton,  N.  Y. 

Tuttle,  James  Harrey,  D.D.  626  So.  9th  St.,  Minneapolis,  Minn . 

Tuttle,  Walter  Augustus Potsdam,  X.  V. 

Tyler,  Albert Oxford,  Masa. 

Vail,  Cbarles  H 78  Vernon  PI.,  Jersey  City,  X.  J. 

Van  Cleavet  Alfred  Comanche,  T^x. 

Van neyar,  John Bast  Concord,  If .  H. 

Vamey,  Cbarles  E Storm  Lake,  Iowa. 

Vaughn,  Nicholas Oannelton,  Ind. 

Vedder.  Abiier Albert  Lea,  Minn. 

Vibbert,  George  H 80  West  St.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Vincent,  James 16  Clifton  Place,  Danbnry,  Conn. 

Wade,  Joseph  Jackson Windsor,  Ga. 

Waice,  Cuarles  Lewis Bmnswirk,  Me. 

Walcb,  Alexander  Francis AtUeboro,  MaM. 


UNIYERSALI8T    REGISTEK,    1895.  U^ 

Wales,  O.  L.- SwantoD,  O. 

Walworth,  Henry  Ryer Baltimore,  Md. 

Ward,  Lyinan .     S.  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Samuel  Roland Kicbfleld  Springs,  N.  Y. 

Wai-ren,  Andrew  Oliver  Montrose,  Fa. 

.Warren,  Lester  North  Montpeller,  Vc. 

Washbarn,  Owen  RediHKtoii SharpBvllle,  Ta. 

Washburn,  W.  B Eldora,  Iowa. 

Weaver,  Andrew  Jackson Old  Orchard,  Me. 

Weaver,  George  Sumner,  I). D C>*nton,  N.  Y. 

Wftbber.Edward  W Ricbmood,  Me. 

Webster,  Henry  De  Lafayette         ....  Tarpon  Springs j  Fla. 

Weeks,  John  Julios  ...  Locust  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Wells,  Charles  Henry Tufts  Ck)Hege,  Mass. 

Westmoreland.  C.  T ...       Royston,  Ga. 

Weston,  Costello Hammonton,  N.  J. 

Wheatley,  John  N.  Henderson,  Tenn. 

Wheeler,  Fred  £ Foxoroft,  Me. 

Whippen»  Frank  Warren St.  Albans,  Vt. 

White,  Albert  Corydon Pepperell,  Mass. 

White,  Alphonso  Bverett  199  Prospect  St.,  Cambridgeport,  Mass. 

White,  Charles  James Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

White,  Henry  Kirke Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 

White,  Nehemiah,  D.D.  ....     817(  E.  Main  St.,  Oalesbnrg,  111. 

White,  Rufus  Austin        ....     eriSO  Lafayette  Aye.,  Englewood,  III. 

White,  WUHam  Shaw Foxboro,  Mass. 

Whitouui,  Harrison  SpoiTord Deering,  Me. 

Whitney,  Elbert  Wauon         ....         51  School  St.,  Mllford,  Mass. 

Whitney,  Quincy North  Cambridge,  Maa». 

Wlgle,  Abraham  J.  Rowland,  Ore. 

WilguB,  Albert  Ore. 

WlUiams,  Cornelia  A.  B.  (Andrews)      ....    Baker's  Crossing,  Ohio. 

Williams,  David Fillmore,  111. 

Williams,  Leon  O Ashmont,  Boston,  Mass. 

Williams,  Lester  Ellsworth Forked  River,  N.  J. 

Williams,  William  R Warrington,  Ind. 

Williams,  Wiofield  Scott         .......     Wausao,  Wi^. 

Williams,  Wallace  A Waterloo,  P.  Q.,  Canada. 

Willis,  John  Francis         ....      Box  23  Buntingville,  P.  Q..  Canada. 

Wlllson,  Andrew Ravenna,  Ohio. 

Wilson,  Joseph  Frankfort,  Kan. 

Wilson,  Year  Porter  ....  ....     Abilene,  Kan. 

Wing,  Matthew Minn. 

Wise,  Thomas  E.  HuntersvlUe,  Norfolk  Co.,  Va. 

Witherell,  Joseph  Freeman Dexter,  Me. 

Woodbridge,  Warren  Samuel Mf  dford,  Mass. 

Woodbary,  Oliver  Gordon Salem,  N.  H. 

Woodin,  Robert Ousted,  Mich. 


114 


DNIVBRSALIST  REGISTER,    1895. 


Wiieht,  Alfred  Ellsworth 
Wright,  Alice  Kinnej  (Tripp) 
Wright.  Blanche  Alpen 
WrigM,  Daniel 
Wright^  Henry  M,     . 
Wright,  John  M. 
Yatet,  Francis  Marion 
Yager,  Fannie  if, 
Yaffer,  Marion 
Yamada,  Genjiro 
Yoshlmnra,  Hisedo 


716  Humboldt  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
ne  Haraboldt  St..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Newport,  N.  Y. 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 

Newport,  Clay  Ck>anty»  Tex. 

Verona,  lil. 

B^  Seminary  Are.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

584  Seminary  ATe.,*BfnghamtOD,  N.  Y. 

10  Ichibancho,  Shianoka,  Japan. 

16  Nakashimacho^  Sendai,  Japan. 

Total, 7WJ 


WALLACE  SPOON ER, 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTER 

17    PROVINCE    ST., 

BOSTON. 


1&7 


I* 


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51 


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