davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
DEFICIENCY JUDGEMENTS.

The Spirit Of Seventy Six IN It's last Ia
sae commented editorially upon the veto
OF the deficiency judgment, bill as foaloxe:
Governor Mcsiraw has vetoed the tufx-
meat deficiency bill. and as his act Is IN
accord with The urgent request OK the
moneyed interest as voiced BY tie Ore
sonian and the Post-Tntelligeacer We sup
pose il must be all right"
We desire TO take exception 20 the IN
sineation sought 20 be conveyed in this
statement thai TIE Posf-Inteilixeneer IS
IN any sense q representative OF the
''moneyed interest as against the real in
serosts OF the people. The post-Intelli-
gencer stands for what X believes 10 be
right. ard IN any contos, between the
people and She moneyei interest. or any
other interest where the rights Of the peo-
pie are involved. II Viii be found on the
side o. the people every time. It is In
just such cases, however. as that % the
deaciesHcy Judgment tall that the people
have 20 be protested against the vagarles
Of their pretended friends.
In veioIng that bin Governor McCraw
did che people generally great service.
SO far as the measure sought 20 AFFECT
existing obligations Il was absolutely I'M
constitutional and 81 10 foroe whatev err
II eonld only have affected contracts made
subsequent to It's bccHnilag a iaw. The
result would have been. thegefore. that
everybody Who now has morris gage out
standing and that means the great ma
5ogsty or the people ~ the state. would
he unable 30 renew their loans at matur-
Sly except upon more unfavorahle terms
than are at present obtalnahle.
T'ho only valid argument ia favor %
the hli that has hrcu advanced Is that
q would make the lender OF money more
careful ana make &c mare difficult 60 hor-
SOW. This. * - claimed. woula tend -
prevent people running into debt. There
may be something ga this suggestion. but
she present is harsgiy sha time 60 apgsv
drastic measures - Keep people from get
sing into debt. Unfortunately the people
generally are already ~ 6eAf. and she
necessity az the hour In % devise some
plan whereby they can set out without
TOO great a s~acr9t,ce-
Ths only feasible plan ~ which this
result can even IN a measure bs accom-
psssnea IS % avoid any legislation that
would aave tendency t. discourage she
renewal OF loans and make e 4 leS,tll -
not impossible for debtors ~ secure re-
ssewals or new loans % tide thexn ever
The existing depression.
II a general liquidation Is desirable. anl
II the on5sct % the deacieecy jaagnco,
tll was 90 farce people 20 50 through,
Bankruptcy ana start over again. y was
all rtght. r. however. tt wAs really de-
signed to beaaat ere people 2 was al
wrong. ana the governor ga sAe peopl. .
service ~ vesolnE g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
! ~, e .eee-s -. Jap.ne.. altinasuna.

10 bet 90 eece-s the japanese ultirrsrrns-
TIE Cainese envoy is spoken OF as WHY
diplomat who VIII make ne best terms
POSSIBLE, but what can ne aos China IS
Il the position that France occupied after
the Germans had taken Paris Coant Ito
is where Bismarck zas. China must ac-
cept the terms imposed by the conGuerors-
II Is said tha. Japan VIII require recog-
milton OF the Independence OF Korea the
cessioa OF FornoSa and ali the other Chi
uese islands. and tie payment OF an in
demnity Of so. enooo. Japan 10 occupy
Chinese territory until the debt - paid
The territory to De ceded IS larger than
that which Germany toek from France.
and the war Indemnity IS said 20 be $le"-
OF. 90 larger than the COS; ot the war 70
Japan.
TIE Indemnity paid by France 70 Ger
many gave Germany less benefit than
Chiaa's indemnity VIII give japan; for
Germany squandered the money on her
army, while Japan VIII use * IN building
ships, factories and railroads. There has
been prcdiyious activity in extending
japanese commerce and establishing man
ufactorsss during the past year, ana
Japan contempis.es being a great COM
nerciai nation.
Now that the war Is over, me news
from Japan and China VIII be stu moro
Interesting. Asia is a new world now,
and Puget Sound viii send lumber 10
build Its cities and -four 10 feed lis peo-
ole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
N. s.uaesss Of the free silver seheoI,

TIE fsuargss 81 THE free silver schsei,
among whtch mar - mentioned:
.sF-Irss-Th&t gold has appreciated or
rtse- n value. aad that this has caused
a fan n prices. bringing disaster 20 pro-
asrers ard the ie5ter class. ard that TIE
.zypreclzfion' q gold Indicates that r
Is scasce and that there Is not enough az
is 20 serve az : basis % the wori2's CON-
rnerrlaI dealings
Now let rs briefly consider this state
naeui Numbered one that the oresoriAn.
without argument or discussion. stigma
tlzss az faliaey. The essential point n
the statement Is whether or not gold has
''agpreciz,e1' - vzlge- II IL has, tnes.
Whatever the cause of tire appreciation
Nay have been the result IL ire same
Every debtor IN the world who owss an
obligation payable IN gold can only settle
that obIlgattoa By giving greater value
than be rea1lvs1.
We assume THAI the 0regoni2n VIII not
contend that there has not been within
ths past few years. whatever the cause
may BE-. a general fail in prices.
We assume further. that the orsgonian
will accept the following as a fair state
rasnt Of what constitutes the value OF
gold: The value OF thing is what II win
exchange for. the value OF gold IL what
gold will exchange for-ihs purchasing
power OF gold. II prices are Low gold viii
buy much OF other things and Is OF high
value. II prices are high. IL Will buy little
OF other things and is OF low value Ihe
value O. gold e taverseiy as general
prices: falling as they rise and rising as
they fail
whsther the appreciation Of gold In
value indicates that Il Is scarce or not IS
not the question. The question Is how
can the appreciation be remsdied; IN 9TH
er words. how can the value OF gold be
deprecated 20 a normal level and gen
eTal prices be raised 10 normal level SO
as to avert "disastar 10 the producers and
The debtor class"
There Is only one way In which that car
be safely done, and that is by increasing
the volume Of money OF ultimate redsmp-
ton. II silver were restored 10 its uss
az money on parity with god there
would inevitably be a general rise In
prices and a depreciation ia the value Of
gold that would enable the producer and
debtor class 20 pay their debts on the
same basis upon which they were origin
ally contracted.
II these things, moreover, are not true
and IL they are mere fallacies. as the
Oregonian intimates. then where Is the
advantage TO be gained In restoring bi-
metallism even under an international
agreement which the Oregonian pre-
tends 10 favor7
why would IL not be better TO allow
things to remain as they are and adhere
10 the single gold Standard
These are questions that papers IKE
the oregonian and New York Times can
very well take up and discuss in advance
OF the organization of sound money
clubs" Such a discussion can hardly tail
to be OF interest to the producers and
the debtor class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

TIE MONROE DoCTRINF.

The United States IL now taking steps
10 collect money from Venezuela ana
Ecuador for damages sustained by Amer
lean citizens IN those countries. a few
years ago Chile was forced. BY threat;
OF war. 10 indemnify Americans FOR in
5uries inflicted upon them by chiieans.
Consequently IL Is not denied that En-
gland has tho right TO protect her pub
5ecfs In Nicaragua and elsewhere on this
continent. and To demand indemnity when
British citizens prove that their claims
are just. But England commits an act
unfriendly 10 tho United States when che
refuses TO permit a citizen OF this eoun-
try 10 DO a member OF the commission
that Is 10 pass upon the claims of British
subjects against Nicaragua. England
ought rather 70 Be willing TO refer the
Claims to the United States for arbitra-
ton Half dozen American warships
are on the way to Nicaragua, and a very
little show Of spirit by this country will
Put new life into the Monroe doctrine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

One Of the attractions on the water
front Is Q fifteen ton schooner which is
Quitting for Alasxa-more particularly
the inIess and rivers OF that country
where there are said 70 be extensive Ge-
posts OF Sola-bearing sands. This little
sailing craft Is provisioned for a cruising
and prospecting trip covering period OF
one year. The vessel is the properly or
the hardy miners that constitute ner
crew. five IN number. and she carries De-
side her years provisions. small steam
engine and boiler, q gold concentrator
and several thousand feet Of lumber for
the construction Of siuice boxes ana CAP
ms. II is a very complete and independ-
emit outfit in every particular The men
are practical, too. and they can COOK a
meal. man a ship. run an engine. Work
nlsoer or quartz mines, construct houses
in short they are broad-gauge, ali
around Pacific coast men, capable OF NIL
ing any position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
uirr THEORY OF nI-NrrAI1rsM.

II has become oui,a the ctsstoSn FOR
newspapers and maya zines that favor n
singla gold standard - refer - any at
.ernps 20 restore silver 20 its legitimate
nss as money So ar attempt 20 3ebaas
she currency ana 80 arfrauA tAc crest
star." The expressions honest money
sna dishonest money ara sound car
rvascv'' and ''unsouoI currency arr very
popular wgtA the opponents ofstver. iB fact
almost as much 50 a. tie term silver
crank. which - generally Use3 IS \ SORT
e. snraminE Up ot tAe entire osss against
SILVER
The uss - eplthess. however. is never
very convincing and can ealy - fussi-
fesl by the extEcncteS 40 ruoltc debate ~
the term silver crank Il - - usci ts
can - understood HHx necessary q IS
- have soae s,sca expression as gold
bug with which 10 onset Il.
As matter az fses. u tae advocates ~
.heaest money. so-callesi. trsalxe3 nsers
L. argument ana less tn ElitterfnE general
ties greater goed wouit - accomplished
Der example. TIRE Portland oreEon3zn. g.
commenting fayorably apon tac suEges-
sion ~ ths Ssw Yogk Ttuses taat sound
money clubs De organized throeg Aout
the sopntTy. says.
''TheSe claths Woal3 naturally devote
Themselves - ooasidSE.n8 @a4 gsgGglas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Il Is very unfortunate for fruit PRO-
ducers that their trees continue TO De IN
tested with nearly all the insects that
fruit is heir TO. II Is also very unfortu-
nate that the farmers and hortcuI.urlsts
have not the means 10 purchase pre-
scribed preventives TO use IN time 10
save this years crop. The hop crop last
year was rendered almost worthless cy
the ravages OF the hop aphis. and this
loss is attributable to a considerable de-
gree to carelessness on the part Of hop
raisers in not spraying their vines In sea-
son. There Is stringent state law COM
polling people TO rid their trees and PREM
ises OF these insects. but 1t Is not en-
forced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

TIE x1zaw esst fer al tire 81 B8snes
s5ul LEI IS keep IN Mind TO crIE1ss Ike
thee 20 unpublished. win punish Ers''t
heys-1 az ~e can fancy. but though the
soul - ays5 vf.h blood. K Is still led ey
the everlasting Law OF progress There
Is SIN the divine chance Of expAation and
Uplifting. onward ever onward "a nohae-
heights
Progress. mans distinctive mark alone.
Not God's ana not the beasts: God Is.
they ara
Mac rarity is and Wholly hopes 20 De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
By CARRIER On the eityl-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public In hereby warned not 70 Pay
any money TO parties representing TO DO
agents OF the Seattle Post-Int2lsisencef.
except the following. who are the Only
authorized travelling agents of the Post
InteIllrsncer, viz: J. A Mcclellan and =
/. Hawley. This does not apply 10 resi-
dent agents OF this paper who are lceAtsa
In various cities and towns In the North
yes. NOR 20 rsoafnastsTs, who are In all
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Pos,-Intei-
lsxeucer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

There seems TO oe q growing sentiment
throughout the country in favor OF the
punishment of the more cruel class or
criminals by the lash. The argument
that such a form OF punishment Is liable
10 have a dexnor al.zing effect upon the
communities where IL is practiced is not
generally accepted as sound II is point
ed out that Great Britain has law 10
prevent heiaous crimes by fiegging, and
Il, has not only proved effective for its
purpose. but there has been no susges-
ton of any public Generalization as the
result Of il Ia operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

The revolution in Cuba. II reports are
correct IL assuming formidable dimen-
sians. II me situation should really De-
come serious. there might be an oppor-
runlty for the United States 10 GUY ule
island AT a bargain. Spain is oaaiy IA
,7ea4 Of money. and Is in no position 20
hear the expense OF a protracted contest
with her rehellIous colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
I send nay messenger 20 thee
An Opening For a Young Lawyer,

tEIraE0 FtttHII-
M Scrimple," said the ruagnats 20 the
rising young lawyer. II want 20 make
use o. your valua bic services
VERY well. sir" said Scrfmpie. "a ne
raSpeA At the Joyous prospect OF first
brief What can l do for you
"A arrn which completes with my
house" replied the magnate. firmly. is
about 70 bring a damage suit against me.
and want you 20 get them 10 engage you
as thei- attorney"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

The Louisville courter-J ournal Is re-
spnnsiole for she following: "A Kansas
,-o-,.n has arplie! for a bounty because
ebs raised thirteen children Ordinarily
sha would certainly be entitled 20 a
bounty. but s; IS hardly possible that In
this instance she VIII get one. IL mus
ba borne In mind that the additions sne
has made to the country's population are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Hunting IN >amolilana.


So Henry Tchborne. who returned 20
town a. ne end q last week from Soma
Hand. has rad excellent sport during the
three months that ne Eas away. Part OF
the tire Re had the cornpauionShip OF AT.
- ton-kaFr. hs1t for some SIX weeks lie
wss alone. ard his hsg Included two Hons.
tao rhinoceroSes. al ostrich with eight
eEx-s, fctEr leoparrss and any number Of
autelopes. harteoeestS ard hyenas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

The disclosures regarding the enormous
Drofits made by the Alaska Commercial
rnn,oany ont of the concessions made to
the company by congress are exceeding
lv Interesting. II is unfortunate that the
court ruled out the question tending 10
show how these concessions were secured
II would seem that congress. as Wen as
the president. is very generous in dealing
with synGicafes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
The Pos.-Intelligencer today starts q

The Post-Intelligencer today starts q
whist column, which will hereafter be
a regular feature OF the Sunday issue.
All communications concerning whist VIII
be given space in this column, and all
questions regarding the game Will re-
ceiye attention. Matter intended for thas
department should be addressed TO wv hist
Editor" Post-Inteiligencer. and should
se handed tn not later than Thursday OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-Tnteliigencsr hereby guaran-
tees Its advertisers bona flde paid circu-
lation, Daily. Weekly ard Sunday. double
that OF any other newspaper published In
the state OF Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 70 this
Rgaransee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
so. TRAVELLER BY USACCUsToMED
WAYS.

q Traveller by unaccuStogned ways
Searchera among new worlds for pleasures
new
Art thou content because the skies are
blue -
And hlithe birds thrill ths skies with
And those fair fields with sunshine are
ablaZeF
post thou not find thy heart's-ease
twined with rue,
And long for some dear bloom on earth
that grew.
Some Wild sweet fragrance OF remember
81 dayss
send my messenger 20 thee BY the
since o,her messenger may not fnd
tn I 40 forth beyond earihs pTasonins
r,esvfag this rneaory-haunted world be-
hind.
To seek ;hee. claim thee. wheresoe'er
rnou De-,
Since Heaven Itself we're empty. licking
Louise Chandler Moal,on In HarpeE's
Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

y told yoG you wouia - sesi1E snakes
Il VOC 6i4nt stop said me physician
Snake saFtsked r6e sufferer. y
wouldn't nt1a snakez ! Sc modern art
posters"
Ana ire trembling victiCa s0ried has
head IN the betclss res All sATieksd and
u.r-a ~aa ~@S-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

with its s.. coo 0ao canal with new ten
company army post in sight ana appro-
nrta;ions amounting to $4,000 for the
n.vv yard. the outlook for Seattle IS GER
,sInly very promising this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Black Dress Goods.

you think you've read them wrong,
they're so cheap:
A. S0o YARD-New Line Fancy
Au cOO Jacquard and Faconne
A.I-Wooi Imported Black goods AZ 500
yard.
Fine French Serge. 46-inch wide.
regular 75c quality. at soc yard.
Az oSo YARD-36-inch Atwood
AU coO Fine Serge al Csc yard.
Az Q0o YARD-For capes, 52-inch
hu oUC French Broaicloih at eOc
yard.
New Crepons. New Faconns Effects,
New Jacquards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Better Goods.

The new line Of Silk Cspes. choicest
productions Of the season, are now IN.
Prices not at all starting. ASK 10 see
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Special
Dress Patterns.

Tomorrow We place on sale $50 Dress
Patterns in ALL DOL and silk and wool
at prices ranging from 81 TO $3.50 per
suit. These are all full length pct.
terms and will be of unusual vaus.
All-Wooi Dress Patterns. full length,
81.
All-Wool Dress Patterns, full length,
s..
Silk and Wool Dress Patterns, full
length. SS.l5.
Silk and Wool Dress Patterns, full
length, $3.50.
Imported Dress Lengths at s4.2o.
Imported Dress Lengths At SIS, $50
and SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Ladies' Capes.

PIIIng IN, one Tot after anotner, INC
new Capes keep coming. Some great
values in these new goods.
Special Broadcioth Cape, stitched
edge, at S273.
Extra Broadcloth Double Cape,
handsomely braided, s cheap cape at
s. this one at 1915.
HERE'S ANoTHER-A fine quail
ity Brown Mixed Covert Cloth, splen-
didly made and finished, cape that
is well worth $40. ~ . special price.
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
READY MONDAY
MORNING..
Ladies'
Ready Made
Suits.

This new departure is rapidly gain
ing favor. Nothing but the latest
styles and most reliable goods are
shown. with price markings that are
new to Seattle buyers of this class Of
goods.
SEE THE NEW LINE of Covert,
Storm Serge., Vigoreux. Clay Serges,
Scotch Mixtures in resdy-mad e suits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Side by Side

All-Wool Cheviot Fancies at Sc 4
yard.
3S-inch Raw Silk and Wool Chevio,,
and Fanciss q, 45c yard.
52-inch Fine French Beatrice Sierra
worth 81. q, Csc yard.
52.inch Storm Serge, in navy only.
worth 75c, at soc yard.
52-ineh Atwood Cheviot, fancy
Mixtures. worth 75c. 81 soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Exclusive Suits.

Our line OF exclusive suits cannot be
exeelled. Prices run from S.. 80 TO
ST.. so q pattern.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30
A Midsummer Magazine.

Frank II. Stockton, the author of
"The Lady, or the Tiger?" contributes
under the title of Love Before
Breakfast" one of the most delightful
love stories to the August Ladies'
Home Journal. The happy motif of
MIR. Stockton's story is more than in
Dictated by the charming illustrations
which Mr.. w. II. Smedley has provided
for the text. DR.. Parkhurst writes
Child" giving advice which cannot
fail to be of value to parents every
whore. The biography Of the number
consists of a most interesting sketch of
THE Writer We Know as "Octave
Thanet,' which is accompanied by q
portrait of the author and several ex-
cellent views of Mrs. Frcnch's home at
Davenport, Iowa. Ethel Mackenzie
McKenna writes interestingly of "Tho
Author Of Alice in Wonderland,' -
and Mrs. Hamilton Mott contributes q
short sketch OF Mrs. Theodore Thorn
as. Thomas Wharton is represented
by a clever little story, ga T%hrippenny
Token" "Tom Moorc's First Sweet
heart" who lies buried in an unknown
grave in Greenwood Cemetery, is
touchingly written of; her life as girl,
wife, mother and grandmother being
touched upon, as well as her career as
an actress. american Girls as Violin
lists" are written by Frederic Reddell,
sketches and portraits of the most fam
GUS OF them being given. Miss Eliza
both Bisland writos of "When Living
in the Country" In the fourth paper
of the series Of "The Women Who
Most Influenced Me-" Edgar Wilson
Nyo ("Bill Nyc") writes of the two wo.
men who most influenced him. Women
who love dainty needlework will be
delighted with Helen Ma Adams
Louis XIV Embroidery Designs and
Miss Roberts "Set of Six Dolliesv-
Miss Parloa writes from abroad OF
Methods OF French Cooking'; Ebcn
n. ReXford Of "Flower Shows IN Small
Cities" and Isabel A. Mallon contri.
butes u dainty-illustrated page on the
pretty Summer Bodices.n This mid
summer number which goes out to its
hundreds OF thousands Of readers i'm d
cover presenting Albert Lynch's ia.
o panel of Spring, which won for
him the Salon prize in 1903, is worth
many tinsss its price of ten cents. and
no woman should be without it. pub
hshed by The Curtis Publishing Com.
pany, OF Philadelphia, for ten cents pel
number and one dollar per year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30
Program of the Laurens County

Sunday School Convention, which
convenes at Laurens Court Hous, on
Thursday and Friday, August 9Th and
9th.
Devotional exercises at 10 o'clock, to
be conducted by Rev. j. E. Carlisle.
Annual address by Chairman Il. Aber-
crombie.
1st. Oar Text Book and the Helps
Speakers, w. S. Knight, S. G. Todd, O..
II. Wallace, DR.. a. @. Fuller, Thornwell
Jacobs.
ID. Parents and Teachcrs-Their OBJ
legations to the Work. Speakers, r. A.
Austin, O. @. Featherstone, G. H. Ro-
per, j.. B. Humbert, G. K. Hale, DR.. J. S,
Wolff.
4th. The Sunday School-How to
Obtain Best Attendance and Results.
Speakers, w. @. Curry, j. II. Littlejohn,
j.. o. Templeton, w. a. McClintock, De.
f. NJ. Settler, Rev. N. b. Clarkson.
Normal lessons each day in forenoon,
after first question.
Finance after first question in the az
t%ernoon. Reports follow.
Speakers limited to fifteen minutes
each.
Two delegates allowed from each
school. All ministers aud suDerintend-
ents excepted.
Any church or Sunday school That
wants the convention next year will
please so instruct their delegates.
All 1eInratcs will nlaasn ronort To O.
II. Roper and homes will bo provided
for all. 1t is urged that all schools be
represented.
G.. II. ROPER,
9. w. TUNE,
j. Il. BOLT,
Committee.