davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
rR,prsMrx DFNorX L MAYNARD.

The c>c,, tive committee Of the Associated Tid'' q"
S.v.-yorK held n meeting =, 80 80 panAst last even
inn ami e,no'nred nomination Of lsa'c H. M'!h'i"
A. Judc. 81 tire Of Appel. >ub'conn't''" 81
thi,- cons.rtug u Arthur 4. EraNpn Fhip Dioh ana
Jane, T. ioN appoa,'l {, dram ah adde's {" ~"
,oters Ia" State. and 10 circula" the pio'ce '|'''
Iudac Mayiafd throughout tSc 5ta'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
HILLS ANXIOUS Talk WITH sHNNHAN.

HILLS ANXIOUS Talk WITH SHNNHAN.
Senator David T lin arrived In New-iork yeH-
ter,lay morning and as usual made his heahPuaf-
ters at the Hotel New %ctheriand. lie called al
tn. Democratic state Headquarters. No. u "es'
wrnty-rourth-st.. where he l"ld long conS'''"-
ton with LieuteHant-Go',rnor Sh"chah on III" 80
'.,o l., -, c,o,e II "a understood that Nj Shee-
han did not disguise his fear that Isaac r. Mhyhal5
will be showed under on Novemb.f :. ana au. .sa
,ba, no ,,,as nv no means sure OF election oi ,ne
remainder Of the Democratic State ticket It
begged the Senator 10 devote his time 20 me stump
for the next two weeks. 81, . a.. ...., ,,r,,,
Mr. Hill received few callers AT The ho'el hnr,i,s
the day sending word 10 iricnhs that ne VIZ" , pos,
~. iii his time upon his BrOoalyn speech Tor ihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
rllr "ctTlZrS MILL TO GEIND RAPIDLY.

hi, i he last wccs for uaSing citizen' before "o
lion day ana the crowd arpcn, IN th" County court
house Yrows larger c,rry day such rush i "\p''"'
rhr day. tlft Jufg- ''f'rch W tlr '""r' 81
Common rlc,s announce, that beginning to-n"iro" hr
Kill If for ,n rurp,4- exclusively until 10 - H.
every CAV mp Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
DEATH or TIE OLDET POSTMASTER.

Charleston W Va oct. y tspeciaD.--J. H. MIL
Ter. the oldest postmaster in the United states
died at Gauiey list night. ~" was c'snty-eeIisn ,
Years old was appointed IN 1872 by President
Jackson and had i,ren poa;mgstr at Gauiey con-
tinuousiy since He was unchangins Democrat
but appointed by every President since JACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
vp GALLAGHER WILL NOT Run.

ru0alo oct. Elm n card published today Ei-
o.,rd GALLAGHER member Of Assembly IRON 'h'
Ivth Fri. District In the last LegisIatuir n, 1t
nnunceS his withdrawal ms an iniepcnhrnt ,sepupn-
can candidat. I'm that district. Ny tidiiigher wac
defeated FOR a denomination and decided 10 run hS
nm independent but, owing 10 hIheai'h ~ WIS
.,Iyen M hr contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
,..,,sr SIDE REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

,r,. utlI be a mass-meeting OF the west SIDE
,..,,h,,can Club at No. ic2 West Eighty-second-s
this 1eGs Editor E "a he Jersey Ms cy
MAJOR a. nErsSeric Taylor and Ccphas Brlincrd
Journal There viii be singing BY the West
See Republican Giee CIuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
VOTE TOR COL WHITE FOR THE SENATE.

Colonel Henry X. White. the Republican can
Giate for Senator In the XlIh Senate District. has
written a letter 20 Louis Rurkel. chairman OF the
Bls,flct Convention. accepting the nomination.
which had been unanm ~ 'ly offered him. Colonel
Whit. says that his personal interests would dc-
TAT. a dn,llra,on of the lon,InitOn. but after ma
.ure leliberasn he has come 10 tn conclusion thht
his duty 20 the Republican party, with which ne
has been connected for thirty-fve years demsnds
some personal s,crlhcc and h. has. therefore. de-
cidod - comply with The wish Of the convention
This f. the fret time that Colorel WAi'" mas
been candidate for public ofiicr. and his personal
ponuarity is such thai his name on the ticket VIII
materially aM IT, rhe Kiln Senate p-uict -
bnlrlcd on no north ~ seventy second 81. from
~, Eat Ia the Hudson rivcrs and on o.. south by
West Ftfty--econd st. s.t'h-aHr. faI FHtt -hlh'h-
- All good Republicans IN th.s di~trlct are ear
ncs' In the ngAt :rr Colonel Whites success AZ the
polls. J., -, Ia. T., or H..
Is "A son OF the bat. Dr. - PohrIoy mic. Wi
Known pi,.ican. liter ~ 'it@i'ns AZ III" N'irt
Washlnitcn COLLEGIATE institute. In mis- city, ne
b..rn his carer In the trnarms ana ammunition
Iu.r csa In which he sin remains. lte was 'pr
fourteen years a member of the list h'slm,h nj ~
which no rcse to ~ rank Of capt IN. ~" tpnght
with his regiment through IA" war. ana lie i no"
4 menh.r and ex-comm lndrr II IN" veterans OF
In. 7lgt REGIMENT. member Or Lafayette POST,
No 10 g. \. X. and VAS volunteer fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
FOR THE NEw-JERsEY ASSEMBLY.

mia pepublicans of the Xth Assembly DISTRICT
., Hudson County. New-Jersey. have nominate
t,.rrv ~. Nutzhorn. In the KIN District ~
ffie,nocrats have nominated James Sne''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Tribune Oricc Oct. -. a. m-Rain fell most Of the
d,v v.,t,risv c.a.inc IN the evening. The temper
atm. rmain.d bish highest being GO DEGREES the
low-.t ~ and the Ola. which o,a lower
th,n Nh sunday and 81. higher than correspnfDg
dsN last ,,.,. ,, ,,,
To-Day ininy conuibio"S WI" PoDaiiy Do borrowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Grand Oriental Autumn Opening
MARY E. COBB'S
Elegant Manicure. Hygientc Facial
Massage. ChirOpOdist and Hairs
dressing ParlOrs will
take place
MONDAY, OCTOBER OATH 4 25TH.

Parlors will be deliberately decorated with palms sne
flowers. An artistic novel feature Is the cosey cornee
fitted up in genuine Oriental japanese style where .
delicious cup OF bouiilon will be served by little
girls in Oriental costume, TO both ladies and gentle.
on opening day Mrs. COBB will personally explain.
I'm a scientific manner, the powers Of FACIAL MASSAGE
and the benefits derived from Its What Is FACIAL
MASSAGEr 1t removes wrinkles lines and oil facial
bemish restores old fabby condition Of rhc hesh
10 It's original AMI beauty BY hyaienc scientific
discovery made ~ her after many years OF diieeae
study Her process will restore the wors complexion.
MARY r. COBB the nnt inventor Of the HY.
GIENIC FACIAL STEAMIN,i APPARATUS. an6
treats only By rnedicated vapor Many hundreds have
been yiveu free test FACIAL MASSAGE treatment
aud were thoroughly convinced OF her method above al
others.
SHE WILL EXTEND DURrN'1 THIS WEEK 4
FREE TEST FACIAL MASSAGE
TREATMENT
&, order 10 convince the most scept,al that she can
uositvelv remove all lines wrinkles. puiin',s under
rho eyes rnund out hollow cheeks tln. frc"hes. moth
iaches and black heads. AZ the earnest solicitations
OF many hundreds Of plrons. Mrs COBB + preparing
.re, Of lectures to deliver This wrier where, with
.,or,opcon views. definitely explain aat IN
,,pe vet scientific amer, the structure Of the kin.
y. maven, Of absorption and the d. eases TO which 10
/, liable
Instructions given in Manicure Hygiene Facial
Mas.oge Chlr,podls, AID Hair Dressing
MARY 4. COPD ~ WEST 23D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24

Ing crew was sent out from Allegheny to replace
the train on the track. The train will arrive III
Pittsburg about noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
r.,BrxE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows Tie
changes IN rrrrnrr ~ ndcat, by The Trlbunes sefs
cna no h,,net.r The broken line represents the TEN
terature a. observed az Perry's PhsfiDsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
BY the Study Fire.

The long evenings are coming. you want
vour "den' 10 be coy and attractive. lou
want to take comfort in it this Winter.
We have the htments to stuaies OF all K''''
from that Of the millionaire to that OF the mig"
thinker and plain liver. We show elegant
desks handsomely carved tables the most lux
ursous OF couches and easy chairs. as well as
ali these in comparatively plain furnishings
We deliver all furniture from our iac'or'es
and sell at factory prices
BUY OF THE MAKER.
GEO. G.. FLINT CO.,
104, 1C6. and 108 West 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
DIED.


COLE. On September IL. 1898. at e:85 pm-
BTSsIE 1. c.. dearly beloved daughtce q
Norman II. and Lizzie K Cole. aged eightees
Funeral WIN take place from parents residence,
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited 20 80
DEMPSEY. on Wednesday September Is. lsss. II
. pm, ANNIE. the relict Of the late Nose
R.LP
ward Murphy. ll0i 2lst street northwest. sat
grdsy AZ ESQ an REQUIEM high mass AZ 81
friends invited
FENNEII- On Thursdas. September u. 1888. 90
!oRs T rESSiLL. Beloved a. .os s" OF H. ! aud
Funeral from his late residence. 327 street nsrsh
eest. September le at o am. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited
JOHNSON Departed this life September IS. tsas.
rITMoRE i JOHNSON ;Sse ssioSed SSotSss q
Airs Fannie Vance.
sisters Sssde sSs No iaa street iron 1ss
west.
am. Leland JERo,iE. infant son 81
Albert and Annie E Marceron.
Funeral private.
oLIpH.NT On w ssy SEPTEMBER "a - $50
the late John and Sarah OiiThant.
Funeral will take place from 1er late resioences
S1f 18th street northwest. Saturday ~ u
O'Clock pm Friends are invited to attend y
rADGErT. Ga Tllursiav. September II. 1ssal ~
1:30 p.m., CLARA VIRGINS. infant daufhtes
OF WIN. n. and Sadie C. Padsett. aged sis
months and ten days.
Another angel IN heaven"
Funeral from parents residence q u street s4rfsh
east on Saturday. September "a. at pnl
Relatives and friends resJec fully invited ~ ~.
tend. Interment ut Congress ionai cemetery
TYSER. On the morning of September a. tea3.
at O'Clock HENRY 7. q. TYSER. young
est son Of VIM. r. and Hannah F. User. age
eleven months and twenty -eight days.
WI n we see the precious blossom
That tended with such care
Rudely taken from our bosom.
How our hearts almost despair.
Round fits little grave linger
TIL the setting Is los.
Feeling all hopes have persisted
With the flower we have cherished So
Funeral from parents residence. as1 Florida ave.
NV. Saturday at pm Friends and rclnii,ss
respectively invited to attend baltimore. I'd.
papers please oorg.l
WARNER. On Friday. September u. 1898. ut see
am. after a short Illness, NARY A.. widog 81
the late J. a. Warner. in the seSenty-elshff
year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
GLOVE
Extraordinary
Fall And Winter
Novelties and TimtS
Elegant 6 Stylish
Gloves, Small Cost
New departure-an Gloves bought Of US
will be kept In good repair for one year.

The arrival Of our latest Importation Of
Gloves for Fall and Winter Of 1884
suggests a special exhibit. and q ''spe-
ciar' exhibit suggests a special" sale
at special prices.
SUICIDES and Kid appear TO be equally
popular.
About the new shades; their number II
legion-their names are jaw-breakers.
The richest are Flame de Punch, Re-
Nuisance, Ounce, Hunter, Reseda,
Habana, Dahlia, Heliotrope-in short,
there are any number OF greens, reds,
browns and heliotropes.
The leading novelty" will be Dressed
Kid Gloves, with welt button and
stitching to match, in self and contrast
ing shades. Fashions De,otees will find
much to charm them in this new stock Of
Gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
Personal Mention.

Mr.. II. b. Remick has returned TO ths
city, after an absence OF several days AZ
Paramount, w. Va.
Lieut.. Lauchheimer OF the Judge aavo-
cate generals ONCE has resumed his duties
at the Navy Department after a visit 20
the worlds fair.
Mr.. John Monday is visiting the worlds
fair.
Secretary Herbert has gone TO his homo
In Alabama for q few days on private bus
mess.
The resignation OF United States Marshal
Brown OF the western district OF Tennessee
has been accepted. to take effect Novem-
Der l.
Fist Assistant Postmaster General Jenes
is expected TO return to the city this even
irg or tomorrow.
Baptist Church, 18th street above Scott
Circle. has returned from his vacation,
spent at the worlds fair and Rock Enon
Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
WOODS a. co. ASSIGN.
nut They May De Able 10 Perna.
nent1y Resume Busfness

BY the deed OF assignment fled yesterday
AFTERNOON by Messrs. Woods & Co. bank
ers' LIZ f street northwest Mr.. Howard r.
woods. the seeming head of the firm. trans
ierred to VIM. H. Swander all the business
OF the firm for the benefit OF the creditors.
The deed Of assignment states that Mr..
Woods is indebted to divers persons I'm sun
airy sums OF money. which, by reason OF
dinculues and misfortunes In business he
is unable to pay in fun. and Is DESTROYS TO
provioe Tor the payment Of the same SO
Iar as is In his power. by an assignment OF
an MS property for that purpose
A schedule Of assets and liabilities az
companying the deed Of assignment places
the assets at sss,Ss7l4 CLASSIFIED as follows:
rIonssory notes.........-............t Sc, Sm 20
-, ..'...s.. ..........-......... 10 "a
Real estate In equity. 4So 90
-. $50. ............-......... al 70
Lease, furniture. &c................ ssao 90
The liabilities. which consist of deposits
subject 70 check and certificates Of Deposit.
amount 70 s2e.ooo6s divided among several
hundred depositors. the single accoant 10
rarely exceeding 1900. The assignee be-
lieves that eventually the arm will be ep-
aoled to permanently resume business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

Twenty-Ffrst Annual Session Of ,hs
Sovereign Council.

At Grand Army Hall yesterday evening
the twenty-irst annual session of the Sow
ereiga Council Of the Sons Of Jonadab was
convened by John J. Weed. sovereign chsef.
There were present forty-four delegates
representing the states Of Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland and the District Of
Columbia Omcers present were: J. j.
Weed. Pioneer Council. g. c; John Ryan,
Spartan. p. s. c.; w. II. Young, Centennial,
s. 3; John Humphrey. Spartan g. T., and
j. J. Spaldine. Empire. G. W.
The following committees were announc-
ed: On report of sovereign chief, Lincoln
OF Monumental, Naloney Of Hope end
Mitchell OF Centennial; on report Of seere-
tary and treasurer. Moulton Of Spartan,
Lyles OF Refuge and orth OF Faith; on con-
stitution and law, Mullin OF Pioneer, Ryan
OF Spartan and Dent Of Good viii; on GOOD
OF the order. Berry Of Irwin chile. Alleh OF
Faith and Brown Of Centennial
At the meeting this evening the officers
for the ensuing two years viii be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

PURE WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES
FOR PICKING.
Pepper. Mustard Cinnamon, Mace Nutmegs
Cloves, Ginger Allspice, Mustard Seed.
SOAPS OF ALI. KINDS
Babbtt's. Brown, Star. Olcine, Borax, Ivory Boss
Royal. o. X. Water Lily. Soapine Pear
line 1776. Divine, Enameline.
WASH BOARDS, BUCKETS
BROOMS. CLOTHES PINS
We will display the largest line Of Rnisins Cur
rants Ctron. Nuts and other Holiday Goods at GU,
Annual Holiday Opening early In December.
MONEY RETURNED If GOODS ARE NOT SAT-
ISFACTORY.
Ii. B. JOHNSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
ALEXANDRIA.
VIII Not Attend the Centennt,

Will Not Attend the Centennial.
Alexandria and Washington Lodge. F.
and A. NJ, which took part in the laying
of the corner stone of the Capitol Septem-
Der 49, 1873. will not attend the celebra tion
of the centSSnial OF the laying Of that cor
ner stone IL Monday next The lodge held
meeting last night, but did not accept
the invitation.
Change Of Pastors.
The Installation Of the new pastor OF the
German Lutheran Church, on Alfred and
Cameron streets, will take place next Sum
day. The church has been established here
for a number Of years and its congrega-
uon numbers some Of our most respectable
families. The first German church was or
ganized here in the latter part of the last
century. Col. Townsend Hooe donated the
Church street and east side OF Washing
ton street, opposite where the Catholic
church then stood. The German congrega-
ton. however. did not carry out its plans.
Many of its members united with the Pres
byterian Church and the German Reformed
Church was never built but its location is
noted on the old town maps On Sunday
the Rev. Mr.. Glasen of Syracuse " Y
will be Installed by German services as pas
tor Of the church here. Two Washington
ministers. Rev. w. c. H. Luebkert and Rev
c. G. Mohardt.will officiate on the occasion.
and there will be good music.
NOtea.
On tomorrow the new appointees Of Col
lector Shepherd in the United States inter-
nal revenue Office will enter on the dis
charge OF their duties. Mr.. s. L. Monroe
the new deputy collector for this section.
took the oath of office and qualified at
Lynchburg today.
A trolley accident happened here yester-
day. Mr.. Edward Meade, one OF the line
men of the city electric light system. on
touching one OF the lamps was knocked
down by an electric shock. The electric
light power had been turned OF, but che
electric railway trolley had come in con-
tact with the electric light wire and so was
able to slug Mr.. Meade with more volts
than he could stand up under.
Alexandria is to have at an early day
special set of fire alarm signals TO he used
in connection with the electric call bells
recently put up In the engine houses.
While the yellow fever schooner Booth Is
supposed to have been lost. the former
smallpox schooner Strann went up the
river yesterday to Washington. The Strann
has, however. been trebly disinfected and
has made several sea voyages since her
unfortunate quarantine in this neighbor-
hood.
The city democratic committee will in
few days arrange for meetings TO nomi-
nate a democratic candidate for the house
Of delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

James Martin, better known as DAY ton
SAM" o notorious crook. who escaped from
the day after the last presidential inauga-
ration. was arrested IN Chicago yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A Mutual Asd Society sued.

Today VIM. c. Shimoneck entered suit
against the American Mutual Aid Society Of
the District, claiming the sum Of s2c0.
Shimoneck alleges that he became the owner
OF two certificates issued by the society TO
Robert Waters and Susie Z. Cook. num-
bered respectively 1879 and 2G4. for 500
each; that all dues and assessments were
fully paid, and that the certificates. long
since due and payable by the society. still
remain unpaid. Hence the suit 20 receves
the respective amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
MARRIED..

FRAIIcK-JoNEs. On September Il. 1858. IN ths
parsonage Of the NJ. =. Church. slst slreef
Iorthwest; by the Rev; ": Z, Graham; GER
ZIIIG-TAYLoR. On September Il. lsss NJ
Rev. Dr. Sunderland. CARL ALBERT ZIlLIc
OF Basil. Switzerland. TO Miss HELEN v. TAN
LoR Of Norfolk. Va. cNorsolk papers p,ses
copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
DO You
Buy YOUR Drugs?

Here-if you're interested in saving on
your purchases. From 80 Is to so per
cent has been marked of on all of our
stock during our ANNUAL REDUCTION
SALE
The appreciation Of this great sale Is
shown all the time by the numbers Of
buyers always to be found here.
Here are a few Of the attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
A Treasury Clerk killed ne Chicsga,

News comes from Chicago that II. r.
Griffin, q clerk employed in the seooni
auditors Office In this city, was killed yes
terday morning at 10th street by a Chicago
and Eastern Illinois train. He was CROSS
ing the tracks. and was struck by the en-
CINE. MIR. Griffin was about twenty-fouf
years OF age. and graduated from Colam-
bian Law School last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
DELIIIeeHHTTETL PEREgMERIEs.
EXCELLENT i OiLET SOAPS.

Merits Celebrated Complexion soap, per
box @ cakes). Now. Observation-Disclosures 3c.
Merits Oatmeal Soap. per box g cakes).
-NOW .<ICs
Merits Honey Soap, per box q cakes).
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pie.
Celebrated vinolia. per box g cakes).
Thymol Skin Soap. Now. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
80 CESrs A Pam.
UNDERWEAR.

We must chat about PLAYWRIGHT UNDER
wEAR-for our counters are ereakins under the
load We have put on them-and you must be look
ing for more comfort-soon-if not now. word
''popular'-tells the price part A little descrip
ton will help your understanding of qualities
make the huvinr easier
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-10-27

Professor Kinds Of Cumberland uni
yersity says. ''Dr. Vincent invented the
lesson system, DR.. Eggleston showed its
practicability and adaptability, but it
was B. T. Jacobs who conceived the idea
of uniform lesson for the. whole coun-
| try" When the completed scheme was
presented in the convention of 1872 at
indianapolis. it was received with a
unanimous aye and enthusiastic cheering,
and before thevote could be announced
the whole assemblage rose and by one
mighty impulse joined in singing
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow"
John Heyl Vincent was born in Tus-
caloosa. Ala, Feb. 23, 1882. His career
has been dfstinctively American. He is
spoken OF as apostle Of ille democracy
of thought and has done as much to
popularize learning as any other man.
He received his education in Pennsyl-
vania and began to preach in the
Methodist church at the age of 19. At
20 he became a member of the New Jer-
sey conference and soon after was trans
ferred to the Rock River conference. His
life has since been a steady advance, and
in 1883 he was elected bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He is
usually considered the originator Of the
Chautauquan system of teaching and has
a national reputation as chancellor of
the Chautauquan circle.
The sessions of the convention will be
held in Exposition hall morning, after
noon and evening, so the delegates will
have but little time for amusement, but
excursions will be arranged. The dele
gates from the United States will be
equal to four times the representation in
congress, as nearly as can be allotted,
but there is no limit fixed to those from
foreign lands, it being considered that
distance will make sufficient limit. All
Sunday school unions or other associa-
tons in all foreign countries will name
delegates as they may desire. And truly
it will be an inspiring sight when all are
gathered in the great hall and the
thoughtful spectator runs over in his
mind the wonderful growth since 1880.
lG was III tIlaG year ana on July ~
that Robert Raikes organized his first
Sunday school in the house of Mrs.
King in st. Catherine street, Gloucester,
from which date and point it Is usual to
count the history of modern Sunday
schools. 1t is. however, fact that
schools of some kind for Sunday reading
and instruction have existed from the ear
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-10-27
The PEACE BELLS OF sHooKIINe


Our hearts were waiting, bleeding. waiting
With trembling, longing, hope and fear,
Our very breaths in silence batting.
And while we prayed, Gods hand be staid
Let war be over. peace appearl''
Through all the afr. with cadence fine,
Came pealiiss bells from fair Brookline.
Peace is signed at Appomattox!
'Mattoxi 'Mattoxi
Peace Is signed at Appomattoxi"
From spire to spire the tidings spring
As sunbeams fash DER peaks of snow,
While strong men weep or pray or sing,
And each mans mood to all seems good,
For in that happy, golden glow
To God all grateful hearts incline,
While shouts the bells of fair Brookline:
Peace is signed at Appomattoxi
'Mattoxl 'Mattoxl
Peace is signed at Appomattoxw
rssaa children rang that glorious peal
In lightsome Rfec that yrar lIas DER.
As men and women now they feel
How blest were they that happy day
To ring the bells which tidings bore
That brother brother fought no morel
And still they'll thrill in life's decline
When sound the bells of fair Brookline,
For ne'er In memory's dreams shall cease
That peal seraphic ringing: "Peacel
Peace was signed at Appomattoxl
'Mattoxi 'Mattoxl
Peace was signed at Appomattox!
-Harper's Bazar.