davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-30
TWO LIVES SAVED

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of JuDcti ion
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved ner
life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, l39, Florida
St. San Francisco, suffered from .
dreadful cold, approaching consump.
tioO, tried everything else then bought
one bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t is sueh
results, of which these samples. that
prove the Won der full efficacy Of this
trial bottles at Ray Humiston's drug
store Regular size so cents and $50
RA;1:,. "a. It IS sure enough. It h
0u14llig not as large as the Miss
b:,..S issippi, indeed it is quite
RlVer small, but a mighty in
teresting stream for all
that. 1t issues from the sides Of u
mountain in a thousand tiny rills,
more or less and of almost any cOl0rs..
These gather themselves into pools and.
zlakelets on the mountain g side, cover
ing an area of about2OO acres. Over
flowing their boundaries they slowly
trickle down the sides of the mountain
forming small cliffs, the most wonder
full in the world. From q distance one
would hardly believe what the eyesight
reveals-white, black, orange, lemon,
terrac0tta, gleen, blue. led, pink, sepr
crate and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. It is q hill Of
painted cliffs on the sides of the mOtln-
tain that Iises high above. And the
odd part of it is that each of these ex-
quisite colcrs represent q different tenn
perature. Does that startle your cred
ulty? Even so it is troe-
When thr0ug with this beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together and then, as if full of mischief
like pack OF small boys trying TO play
hide and seek, dive down and reDsin
under the ground for q space OF two
miles and then flow out from the month
of q conyoDita as one Of the eaearest,
most beautiful, green streams inaagin-
able. Where these waters emerge from
the noun tain into the little lakes they
1ro hot, boiling hot t.r Daring several
hundred feet aud also many degrees
Of holiness, 20 that when they ogain
SCI daylight they were much cooler.
This chen IL Boiling River. !. as uaAsr-.
ground mountaiD stream Of hos water.
, But you ask, where is it, Where
can, L see it7 lis in Yellowstone Park
at Mammoth Hot Springs- It is one
of the lesser-mind you the lesser
wonders of this land of W"nders, Go
there and see it by al means but first
send to Chas. s. Fee, General Pass
enger Agent, Northern Pacific Rail-
road, st. Paul Minn., six cents tor
Wonderland '96, that tells oil about
thi. ronove6 region
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-30
Proceedings Of tho Board OF County
Commissioners.
uD1rER's OFFICE, Worthington, MINI:

Of Aool4hA ofHAo-' July 2srd, 1885,
The Board Of County Gommissio9ers met ps.-
for the erection Of two steel bridges the follow.
Ter bids were @ receiyed: T ro,oao o,;o q, s.o N
BrdSs BrtSs sS Mtg tSsaS eS Siotan
nd Wisconsin Bridge e.. Milwapkee: @ dso GO GO
Gssas'6 eSrss e. SrSks WEI Co., Con- Council Bia5fs
:" Wrought Iron Bridge Co.. Canton. g.. ss5 % %
GlIstss asrFSE B2dse
a4ssd k5Sss Co. e. CHI s4ES inst
24tt the Board met pursuant to adtournment on
further consideration Of Bridge proposals: the
Contract was awarded to the r. D. wheaton esH 2n
BSsfB Se Bcard SS adonned to the 2tn inst the
Co. p$ay
III ant to adjournment and completed the cor; cor;
% Tt tss eemSsssa %e:tSS Gs s
s kodf c!seR E"R Ros s'f
0r1al ........ .SlD W
On a. ion "f Anton Samelson to be set of with
bis iSnt a. ica.ss from School District number
Sc Y ool District number a was ordered for
hes?i5&o iitef was drectsd t9 advertise adv s ,t for
sale the ST, ng bills were Audited and allowed: !:
The follow $. Institute supplies and pos ~
n,sS tsse t i:sweeks teaching music in =, NJ
DiasinG frain;na aan an pv,hg bridge plans.:. 60
M. s. Smith. e ice fees in State vs.. Thos,
T. Kaseyy' M xSry' 1as eriis fees in State vs.
rSos KHGi@; Kiass;y % ices in State vs.. Thos. .
" K1;sey1' SSlf' Jury \ es in State vs. Tlios. =.
risI Kasev sSn' Jury te y 10 state vs.: Thos.
'Yanss KIase1 Han' jury 1e> 3 in the State vs..
r @1s3 - E33t i.;, T., ........... 90
= Thos 81 oiKss, Kss,ey} Jury let fees in State vs..
N; G. Twitcleli, jury -: - s..tc ": W
Thos Klasey.. :...:.* 'es IN o'a1e vs. M
'aTl1 Thos AhKderson' K'ers jury fe !, in State vs..
D II Jnhmso5 ';;::...::: ;: .............. 0C
TSos S JSnnson' TtassE Jury fec tate vs. Thos
'lef Degn, jury fees in IN State w. "
; rhos H. HKKm1isson' K1asso jury fees State vs..
a%aei T; Si6soa, jury ie;es,; ii State vs. o'
s!Ph %paz BsSkley: jury fees in vs. Tbos "
4gust Falk, jaryiees in State ate vs o'
lSxgie Neiteit, ;w;tnnete; fees in s, e y;
hsrles Neitelt, witness fees in stl va II
snIy retert, witness fees in stsi. y; II
j3nie 3 SSsiteit witness fees in is;tiatl :. II
e: P2nneli: witness; fees in state:v, % II
+: MCCARTNEY, witness fees in State '. ~
y; Hidrst6. justice fees in State vi -
G: Thom, sRerriif fee; in State vs.. e.
!, W: LSysless, witness fees in State vs..
spaaiding, witness; fees in State vs.: ~
;orse Haiias, justice; Zee, State vs.. John 4"
,orgs I ISIaas. Deputy Sheriff Tee; in State 50
T. Open, re1t fer Mrs: Rociney;. % Sh
ihsen Bros, Meat for John Hoileran. 4 "a
8 Whipkey, Boot for John Swanson. iSst
M Merrss, board for Mrs. B. Jacob
WI 9lV IN |
m. kessellbuSg, salary - 1anitor OF lOnl
summer x School .;::: 80: :...,;s.4o 90 ford
u..' oa ooaro =sI3 erEe
a, A. !nRp. TIP d.ys On Board Of Ruualils Espet
" Pope. AZ on Bo:rd ~ Fon:,f.;: Mrs,
!s;;ll g; ;1aa:S.e: ~; On Board ei iaai.5
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
MATRIMONIAL MATTHIAS.

"A couple OF Wet Eaders will come
to Stanford Thursday to unite their des
TIMES Sealed guesses will be received
at this office till noon that day.
DIR. p. II. Molloy, a prominent ply
stefan of Lexington, and Miss Alice Sher-
ley Mulligsn, eldest daughter OF Judge
James II. Mulligsn, we're married at Lex
ington.
"A: Bellehower, Ill Miss Mary Wsg.
ner, aged IL, was married while on
horseback to James Lawrence, three
times widower, sged 20.
This definition of an cid maid is not
from Webster: An old maid is a woman
who has no; been fool enough to be fool
ed by every fool who has been fool
enough TO try foolishly to fool her.
Mics Ada Sutton, of Indiana, who
Was stenogrsphsr for Judge wv. Alcorn
for some time, is to mary Editor E. l..
Dawson, OF Springfield, on the 2Sth.
They met at Pineville, where he pub
lished paper and che was engaged in q
LAWYERS office,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. S. NJ. Logan has returned from
a meeting he held at Boards in Harrison
county. There we're no confessions.
Rev. W. S. Grinstesd organized a
Methodist church at Kingsville Saturday
morning with 60 members and more to
follow.
"A 10 days meeting at the Baptist
church at Brownvile resulted in 46 ad-
ditions. 80 of whom were baptized in
Green River.
Capt. Peak, a prominent Chsttsnoo-
ga manufacturer, has been expelled from
the Baptist church, because he married
again after being divorced for other
than ascriptural reason.
The congregation of the First Bsp-
fist church at 0gensboro has elected
Rev q. l.. Morrill,, OF Illinois, pastor.
This is the church in which the Rev
Hale kicked up such muss.
Ed. w. L. Williams will preach at
Turnersville next Sunday but not on the
"Orgsn in Church. &c The person who
made that announcement WAS unG lthor-
lzed to do so. Dwight Root, elder
The Danville district Ladies' Foreign
Missionary Society will meet at the Meth
odist church here at p. NJ. Thursday
Miss Mary W. Bruce, who has been a
missionary in Brazil, will have charge o.
the meeting and give lecture on bel
work. Progrsmiin brief will be: Devo
tioDal service, address OF welcome, re-
spouse and prayer and praise service
Friday will be devoted,to business, inter
spersed With talks. At $3.50 Friday P. NJ.
a childrens' meeting will be held and a
night the soci sty will close with a mis-
sionary MAJ meeting, lAll the churches
cordially invited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
SHELBY CITY.

Several parties OF young people have
come out from Danville the past week to
hunt chsetnuts.
Misses Lucy Burke and Elms Baker
and several others went out on horse.
back with a wagon load of young men
and ladies from Shelby and Junction
Cities last week TO enjoy the variegsted
plumags OF the forest trees aud gather
chestnuts.
MIR. A. A. Surber says that be once
bolted the democratic party and voted
for Mr. John W. Yerkes, Of Dsnville,
but was Immediately afterwards taken
sick. DE is afraid worse than this would
happen should he vote for Mckinley, 80
he will support Bryan and Sewsll.
Rev. IL. II. Shesrin preached at the
Christian church here SUNDAY in the
stead of his brother-in-law, Rev. VIM.
Gibson, who has accepted a call for all
his time by the Msyfeld Christian
church. Bro. Shearin will supply till
February next twice a month, second
and fourth Sundays. We regret very
much to lose Bro. Gibson, but Bro.
Shesrin is good substitute.
Miss Eugene Tharp, of Salvisa, is
visiting Miss Lizzie DePauw. Miss Min
ME Besson and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sin
clair, of New Orleans, are the guests OF
Miss Maggie Saundidge. Miss Annie
Garter, OF Turnersville, is the guest Of
Miss Lily Ovens. Miss Emelyne Alex.
snder, OF Stanford, is spending the week
with her uncle, Mr.. w. o. Alexander
Mrs. Wells and Yeiser, OF Greensboro
are the guests of Mrs. Weaver Dunn
Mrs. Hay and daughter, Miss Emma, o.
Dan vile, were with friends here Sun
day. Mr.. w. A. Reynolds has returned
from Woodford, bringing With him hi
sister, Mrs. Molie Morris. Miss Jenni,
Helm has returned from Mitchellsburg
accompanied by Mrs. Rowland Burchell
Mr.. James Hammer is very low OF mals
rial fever. Mr.. Lemuel Powell has NOV.
ed again.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
SOMEWHAT LOCAL.

Andy Christopher was assassinated
in Estil county.
Joseph Foutz, a brother-in law Of ].
A. Graft, OF Louisville, hung himself in
his barn in Laurel county.
F. w Bryant has been appointed
postmaster at Lot, Whitley county, and
w. q. Pilman at Manchester, vice Gilbert
Gsrrard, resigned.
The Paris Reporter says that a Jew
went to the depot and called for ticket
to Springfield. illinois, Ohio or Ken
tucky2" asked the agent, when he repli-
ed: "Vich is do chespesl?'
Fire which originated ia Thomas
tailor shop, burned that establishment,
Morrow Bros, j. G. Cundiff and Cundiff
Bros, at Somerset, The buildings ought
to have been burned long ago.
In his charge TO the Mercer county
grand jury, Judge Ssuhsy was very pro-
nounced in his condsm nation OF the out
RACES committed by the free turnpike
mobs and showed that in addition TO vio-
lsting the Law, they make the cause
odious. According u the Democrat, he
said, on this point:
People who are gravely considering
whether the county should purchase this
corporate property with a view to free
travel will pause to further consider
whethers measure which Is advocated
by people who practice spoliation is wor-
thy OF their support. 1t is human nature
that We often judge a new principle or
an untried policy by the character and
habits OF it's sdyoc ,tes II we ara evenly
balanced 10 Judgment or doubtful Of the
proper course, the doubt Is speedily re-
solved against hat side which is upheld
by those whoss msthods are unlawful.
But do not place the necessity for your
vigilsnt search ioi the perpetrators upon
this lower plane. urge it because the
conduct is outrageous in morals and Of.
fensivs to las. When the people
vote Tor free turnpikes aud pay for them,
then ell can lawfully have them Let
us await that dsv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
MT HERNOM ROCKCASTLE 90.


Judge Denton, OF Somerset, made
several speeches ia this county last week.
Elder Linds'y and vile arrived Sat-
urday and are stopping A. the Miller
House.
Mr. X G. Williams Is doing some
good WORK fOr free silver, often speaking
twIca a day.
Tom rAvlor's blacksmith shop, an
old land mark, has been removed by or
der OF the l.. q y.
The protrscted meeting coud acted by
Elder Lindsay began under fsvorable
suspicps ltsf saturday evening.
WIN. McF-rrAu IL recovering slowly
from bis severe accident. Hsthinks that
be tel about 60 feet, from the top Of q
box car.
The work on the new Baptist church
goes on rapidly Ne RS. Tyree Il Par
rot have 4 in charge now. II promises
TO be large and handsome structure.
Geo. Weiderhold, q member OF the
firm Of II. w. Walters & Co., Of Pennsyl.
ysnia, died very suddenly Sunday night,
Oct. ilth, at his mill on Line Creek. His
wife and two children accompanied hiS
remains 10 Pennsylvania for burial.
All are looking forward 10 the Del
sarte entertainment by Mrs. A. ID. Reid's
c'ass Tuesday evening. The class will 90
to Livingston Wednesday, and we know
that the citizens of this entarpisin9 town
will Riyea good audience for Mrs. Rsid's
benefit.
"A large number OF teachers was in
town last Saturday. They are beginning
TO look forward to the close OF school.
Nice literary entertainments should be
prepared, and teachers and pupils should
invest In good work on elocution and
Delsarte.
An immense crowd OF democrats Was
Ia town last Friday to greet the famous
speaker, Senator Joe Blackburn lie did
not arrive, however, owing to illness con.
tracted while speaking in the open air at
Columbia, but an sbls representative
spoke in his place, MIR w. W. Sweeney,
whose thorough knowledge OF the free
silver question, was eyiucsd in two
hours speech, which received much APP
pIsuse from the large and intelligent Ru-
diebce that packed the ourt-house.
Many ladies attended.
--Messrs Denton and Cook were here
Tuesday from Somerset. Mr.. and Mrs
&. Q. Williams aud Mics Risse are in
Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat DeBord,
OF Pulaski county, were guests Of Mrs.
Dave Henderson last week. Misses Ann
Albright aud Ellen Butner. of Wilde
were guests of Mrs. ID. n. Williams last
week. Mrs. l.. b. Adams wa7 called TO
Garrsrd county by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Schooler. Mrs. r. l..
Thompson has returned from a visit to
Garrard county relatives. Judge Me
CIure has been quite III. Mrs. Georgia
Rec was in town Saturday the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. J. Miller. Mrs. DR.. Brown, OF
PATksyille, ia the guest OF Mrs. Judge
Mcclure. Miss FIorelle Brown is visit
ing friends ia Parksvills. Miss Ssllie
Adams, Of Garrard, has entered the in
stitute, Miss Lena Bright, Of Lancsst or,
visited Mns May Miller last week. Miss
Berda Martin ia visiting friends here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
KINGSVILLE.


The Christian Endeavor Society is
still fourishing.
Miss Name Smith, OF Somerset, is
expected here this week to teach class
piano music.
Mr.. John Keith, who fell from a
train here Tuesday night, died of bis in.
juries. He was unmarried and resided
with his mother at Eubanks.
The Bryan Club at this place was
addressed Friday night by Hon. r. c..
Warren end be made fine free silver
argument. There was an immense
crowd in attendance and they took in
more than 80 new members, making in
all over $50, sill citiz Ems Of Kipgsviile
precinct-not from Casey, as asserted by
the Commercial
DIR. b. F. Walter, OF Lancaster, has
been here several days on professional
business. Mrs. Fred Burgess, OF Louis
vile, is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. Pearls. Mrs.
l.. l. Boice, OF Junction CITY, with her
sister, Miss Fonda, visited friends here
last week. Mr.. g. A. Walter returned
from Cincinnati Wednesday, where he
had been to purchase fresh stock Of
dry goods.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13

AFTER a good season at Crittenden
Springs, which he and M. c. Thurman
ran in partnership, Judge ]. B. Dennis
is now at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, on
visit to his daughter, Mrs. A s. orear,
whom with her babies he finds in good
health. He writes that everybody in this
part OF Missouri is for Bryan and Sewsll.
"Ithink the INTERIOR took the right shoot
las it always does) in sticking to the nom
inees OF the party. "Msv it live long and
prosper"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13

Thursday two inches OF snow fell at
Blue Mountain Lake and other points in
the Adirondscks, New York.
The marshal OF Glasgow shot Jim
and Bud Pedigo, who resisted arrest.
Im's wound may prove fatal.
Alta public speaking in Nelson eoun-
~ Joe Prather killed William Keeling in
a dispute over the money question.
Another storm swept over part OF
Florida and great damage has been done
TO property at Feruandina and vicinity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13

Mrs. Blanche Wilder, OF Atlanta, got
a divorce from her husband because he
refused to let her go on the stage.
William Rocker, manager of the
Lancaster Touring mills, had his hand
caught in cog wheel and two fingers
torn off.
Ben II. Osborne. lunatic, shot and
killed Theo. Schroeder at Atlanta. When
asked why he did II he answered: II
doo't know. My brains have been stolen
and a dogs placed in their stead"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
QUEENAND CIR HSCENT.

Trotting Horse Breeders Assn. Lex
ington, KY, Oct. 9th to 10Th, '96. Round
trip tickets via Queen Il Crescent Route
for one fare good until Oct. 18th to re-
turn. No extra charge on vestibuled
trains.
Half rates for Ncholssville via Queen
& Crescent route from all points between
Somerset and Georgetown Oct. Is, on &C.
countof speaking by Gov. Bradley.
Low RATES TO LOUISVILLE. Masonic
Grand Lodge Oct, 10th, to oath. Tickets
from points in Kentucky on certificate
plan.
w. O. RINEARsoS, g. P. A., Cincinns.
ii, ..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13

Circuit court at Pomeroy, o., lasted
less than 10 minutes. There were four
cases on the docket, three OF which were
continued and one dismissed.
October 10Th has been selected as the
date for laying the corner stone OF the
monument to be erected to the memory
OF Tennessee Federal soldiers buried at
Knoxville.
George Saunders, OF Lagrange, Ind,
hung himself when holly pursued by
officers. who wanted him 70, crushing a
piano tuners skull when he overchsrged
him for job OF work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13

An eight-year-old con Of VIM. I'm
ger, OF Winchester, was killed by fall
ing tree.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-13
CRAB ORCHARD.

Hall x Mactlinn's circus Ia billed
for Grab Orchard, Oct. %.
The patent medicine men are here
this week aud everybody 10 taxing in the
free show.
Mr.. j. II. Golfers new store is ap-
prosching completion and will be quite
an addition to Slstesville.
MIR NJ. ]. Harris is building a new
dwelling on his farm and has rented it to
Mr.. j. O. Hays for term OF years.
The entertainment given by Mrs
Reid snd the young ladies' of Crab Orch.
ard Friday night was quite a success in
every way.
Rev. j. q. Livingston preached sew
ersl very interesting sermons at the
Christian church last week. HIS ser.
mons are always enjoyed by the writer
because by his works he Shove he is g
man OF God.
Rev. Stephen Collier preached bis
farewell sermon at the Christian church
Sunday. He goes in few days to make
his home in Texas, taking with him the
love and respect of all good people who
know him. His friends hope he will
live long and prosper in his new home.
Mr.. James Hutchinscn continues
very i'll. His father aud mother came
over from Lexington Sunday to be with
him. Mr.. James Fish still lives, but bis
death is expected at sny moment I'm
Gle Arch Carson has bssn very sick for a
week or two and is still confined TO bis
bed, but is thought to be SONS better at
present. Mrs. Jean Dickinson is again
able to be up after a nine weeks illness
OF erysipelss.
Prof. II. II. Cherry spentlsseversl
days in Crab Orchard in the interest OF
his school at Bowling Green. He deliv-
cred quite an interesting lecture on Ed
ucation SATURDAY. night. Mrs. NJ. L.
Manning returned to her home at sax
ton Saturday, after a visit TO her psren' :
here. Miss Maggie Lewis, OF Boyle, Wis
tied Der sister, Mics Georgia, and went
on to Livingston toitske charge OF a mu.
sic class. Mrs. James Carter and chill
dren, OF Lebanon Junction, aud Mrs.
Carter, OF Rowland, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Cover. Mr.. James Leavell
and children, OF Point Leavel, were
over Sunday to see Mr.. James Fish and
family, Rsv. q. NJ Morgan and fami.
ly will spend the wiuter with Mrs. Mar
garet Gormley. Mrs. ]. F. Cummins, oil
Stanford, is visiting her parent, DR.. and
Mrs. j. d. Pettus. Mr.. w. Z. Perkins
and son went to Cincinnati for Fall and
Winter supply Of goods and are now
ready to accommodate ell the ladies with
fine dresses and the men with new
suits. Mrs. J. g. Livingston, who has
been suffering from an attack OF malaria
fever, is convsescent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-21
BRIEFLY TOLD.

! The New England Hardware Associa-
ton had days outing at New Britain
yesterday. The members visited The
factories, schools, churches, and other
places of interest and were entertained by
the local hardware manufacturers with
banquet at the Russwin hotel in the
evening.
1 Nearly 100 Union granite cutters struck
at the sheds of Mari and Gordon and
=. l.. Smith & Co. AT Barre, VT. yester-
day, owing to the alleged employment OF
mum Der OF non-union men which the
strikers claim Is in violation of the agree
ment made last winter.
Charles S. French, u grocer of 297 Es-
sex street, Lynn, has disappeared He
recently failed and fled a schedule of
s29, 600 liabilities. His assets amount to
SlOUO. Before he left there was some
talk OF criminal proceedings against Lin
over note.
The members of tho Irish national
party in the House of Commons held q
meeting yesterday afternoon and decided
to call national convention of represen-
tative Irishmeu from all parts of the
world to meet in Dublin in September.
The engine drawing train No. 8, on the
Eastern Division OF tho Boston, and
Maine railroad, due in Portsmouth at
8. 40 yesterday forenoon, blew out Its
cylinder head at Hampton. Another
locomotive was sent from Portsmouth
and the train reached Portsmouth nearly
one hour late.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-21
Sunday School Sunday,

1t is proposed to make Sunday. June
21st, this year, SUNDAY School Sunday
in every town and city of New England,
1t is the Sunday before the great Sunday
school convention opens in Boston for Its
weeks session, and very many of
thousands of people who are coming from
the South and West will be here on tina,
day..
These delegates, which will include
many Of the most prominent clergy and
business men Of this country, will be in.
vited to speak in the pulpits Of Boston
and vicinity, and tell the story of Sunday
school work in their home fields and also
in the world at large.
The pastoral committee, Rev. @. H.
Spaulding, No. 256 Washington street,
Boston. chairman, having this matter in
charge, will furnish every pastor in New
England with fresh information regard
Ing Sunday school work the world over,
and ask that their sermon that morning
include the facts sent, with other helpful
suggestions regarding Sunday school
work.
At this convention definite legislation
regarding the Sunday school lessons to be
studied during the next six years, and
very many plans of national and inter-