davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-01


Race for junior championship; single ecull
shells; course, Saratoga Lake; one mile and re.
turn; water smooth; day fine; David Roach the
winner. Time, lam. NkR August 81.
The Extra Scu1lers' Event.
2-JAuEs o'NEII. GRAABRCY BOAT CLUB
e. q AsE] sS TsgI tx A''a'ss cA'" Upper IL isx
Racing Dress-Blue handkerchief, flesh -coiored
shirt, white knee breeches and nesh-colored stock
ings
THE RACE.
The two other competitors in the race having
Withdrawn. James O'Neil was ordered to row over
the course on time. He was started in the regular
form, and made the three miles with one turn In
Nm. 1915 This II is claimed, s the fastest three
mile single scull race on record.
SUMMARY.
Single scul race; one and half miles and return
on Saratoga Lake; water smoOthS against time.
James O'Neil. Time, GIN. 19Hs. August 81.
THE PRIZES.
The prizes prepared by tho Saratoga Rowing
Association for the winners In the regatta wero
presented them at the Town Hall this evening In
the presence OF two thousand spectators. In addi-
tion to the regular prize President OonklnS under
whose management the whole affair has passed on
SO successfully presented to Commodore Brady in
behalf Of the association, magnificent diamond
badge, having the monograms or the association
and the Commodore elegantly entw1ned In scores
Of these jewels h
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
CRICKET.

Montreal Cricket Club w. Sc. George
Crick ct Club.
cricket match was commenced yesterday, at
eleven O'Clock A. NJ, at the Hoboken Grounds. be-
tween the st. George Cricket Club OF New York,
and an eleven nom Montreal The Canadians
went out for 90 In the first inning. They appear
an easy-Going, Rentlemanly team, with some
knowledge OF cricket but weak In bowling - well
as batting, and especially loose in the neld. The
WEAKNESS Of their opponenta 30 far a. this portion
OF the match shows, gave tho ordinary cricket OF
To A. Ga0zgaA "A ,RppaaSApCa Of paxaSI thopgos
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

In this connection il may be remarked that the
Pance and the quick strong play OF
'Mr. Gibbs would deserve some notice were
the bowling and fielding Of their oppo-
to be continued tomorrow and 1t IL to be hoped
the representatives Of the Dominion win then
make better show. The whole game was mon
strously duh. The spectators were much in ex-
cess Of the usual number, amounting on this oc-
casi0n to fully 200 people. The game dragged
its slow length along to such appalling ennttS OF
all present tnat It required the most ardent ad-
mtratiOn of the manly sport and all the bulldog
pluck OF the most during British PATRIOTISM to
stand 1t out.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
THE BRowN-MoRRIs ROWING MATCH.
The Pitssburg Oarsman rendered $500
20 Row 1t St. John.
HALIFAX, N. s., August

HALIFAX, N. s., August 81. 1874.
The Halifax Rowing Club held Q meeting to.
night and decided that George Brown kccspt the
challenge Of Norris OF Pittsburg the race to come
or on the Kenebekasts River, st. John, Septem.
Der %. St. Jonn people are willing to give Morris
$500 II he rows there as he offered to 20 for that
sum, and the race doubtless, win take place. No
correspondence has yet been received from Sad
Ter. ID
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

A Well Played But spirftless Game Be-
tween tho Mutual and Atlantic Clubs.
There were not more than four hundred
people on the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon
to see the Mutuals play the Atiantics. The game
was played with but six errors-three on either
side-nevertheess but little interest was felt in 1t
as both mines played spiritless game. As viii be
seen by the score tho Mutuals scored in bus two
innings, while the unfortunate Atlantics scored
not ct all Indeed they stood no show at ALL not
getting . man past nrss base but once, and making
but single drst base hit and that even was
questionable. All, however, played we'll The score
ta "a follows -
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
The Junior Single sculls.

1.-JosEPH Il. erRvnl BlAvERwYok BOAT CLUB.
Is 4s;aM sS WitG~ sis '''''ss 0A@% 0s"fI, Arm
Paper boat built by waters 4 Son, Troy, N. Y.
Length, 80 feet; BEAM 10 inches DEPTH 6X Inches
weight, 50 lbs; length Of oars 10 iees weight Of
Tot Total "a displacement, sSi 1855 lbs.
Racing dress. blue and white.
2-DANYonrH B: BROWN. CINCINNATI BOAT CLUB.
1Ss 1sG% s& WfI&@ Iss h''''sa cA'~ Vep;;;s ep;s Arm
Paper boat, built by Waters b Son, Troy, N Y.
Length, q iset; beam, II inches; depth, e inches;
weight 80 lbs length OF sculls, feet 10 inches;
Total displacement 1872 lbs.
Racing dress. bun handkerchief, red shirt and
"a IAseTos. AEeosAuT rososr0 BOAT CLUB.
AZ 1s;siA4' Sssi Tsg~ iSs 1'sdtSf c"e' Unpsss ANA
= Cedar he boat. buiIs iii ov Harry con,ter Toronto
inches; weight 80 lbs. length Of scuIs, ieet 10
Total displacement, iasH lbs.
Racing dress, dark and light blue.
4.-GEoRaB ". LArHRor, BEAvRRwYcr BOAT CLUB.
1HSP~ Il 1sSs s& "isM "saa''s cA''t 0spss,, Arm
Paper boat Alice, built by Thomas Fearon, Yon.
kers. N. Y. Length, 20 ieet inches; beam, 1Ok
OF oars, 10 ieet; weight Of oars. ! lbs. ''s'A
Total displacement, 1T lbs
Racing dress, blue handkerchief ana white shirt
6-P. CHRISTIE ACKERMAN, ATLANTIC BOAT CLUB.
MaPe HsKM wssg@ IS 1ada;sd g cAs4A Upper zr~.
Cedar 20 boat Hattie built bwy y Charles B. Elliott. EhE
G-eenpoint, L. I. Length, 30K feet; beam, I0x
inches depth, inches; weight. 90 los length oi
sculls, 10 feet; weight Of each, 3X lbs.
Total displacement 1851 lbs.
Racing dress, white and blue.
a-DAvID ROACH, GRAMERCY BOAT CLUB
A sssx ssx Ti;S@ S AS''.ss s. e''t 0s'fsso 10 z'"
Paper boat Addie s., built BY Waters Son, Troy
N. 7. Length, 20 feet; beam, II inches; dep.h,S
inches; weight, 26k lbs. sliding seat length OF
sc1iis. feet inchesi weight OF each, 4 lbs
Total displacement 164X lbs.
Racing Dress blue handkerchief and red shirt.
l-FRED HARDY, cHRsAPBAKR BOAT CLUE
Is 40 KS
Cedar boat hplt hI scQtt A ARpaaQck .Rostop.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

Incass xs,sst g ~ is spssa Of oars, ie e1ss ses
Total aisplacems99t place men isSE .ros,.,, lbs
s-ADAM HAssLAoHER, sBAwANH ~, no.v o1us.
Unable to obtain particulars.
Ode sAussUnE BULL, CARO- INA mDxrxsDxAr
H. 4 1sjss sSs H;is'+ rs Inf - Chest Vsps;S ~ Sy".
a.psa 9sSsr & ssa ndsss dsss 81 qS
oars est lnSSs sSs Of eacS. Sa sN 1sqS Ss OF
KacinS aPess red - ,S vn,. rs Win
req trimmings and Niite pants.
Unable DS to obsai z.x aIs4x BOAT CLUB
- s'' sss UNION ss'9sss ss 'o9s as,s s.gs 2,
Cedar Soa1 4 built By George iRoahr. New York.
Lenatn' So feet; beam. 10 inches; depth, inches;
scais iss. ~ '''''l y ''un'' ~ ''''' "''SA' 0'
inou6ced, and a more even ..send or; it would be
impossible to witness. Before the boats had rowed
s the
| mile Roach and Hardy kept close company.
81 s11as &c I'D
hold It. Roach and Hardy were both rowing hard
Eessn the eaa thop
Of Albany. unlike &c 5Girvin who had cropped
strong effort to get around the stakeboat Before
him. Ackerman the Atlantlc's man, was also
making good race. In Just em. 62s. from the
second, in em. 57s., Hardy coming next IN I'm:
12s. Then came Robinson, pulling well, followed
closely by Alderman aud the remainder Of the
competitors The race home was well contested.
Lathrop who had now slightly the advantage Of
Hardy, was ''going for" the Harlem man. and the
struggle between the two men was very spirited.
At one time it seemed as II tho Albany man would
row down the experienced Harlomite; but the re-
ner, with Q few seconds to spare. The following
is the order in which the men came In. together
| with the time:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

or lost sight oi. as 1t was known on board the
that one q the crew cSsa not sw
Julia, she was directed to pick the men
IN, which was accordingly done. In the mean
nqana tms as sasss s aa
home, followed closely py the Beaverwycks The
excitement on board the judges steamer IN conse-
quence OF the Atalantas boat sinking was 30 IN
tense that the correct turning time OF the other
boats was lost sight OF.
THE CLOSING STRUGGLE.
The race back to the finishing line, after all @ rhe
boats got lairly around, was most exciting. me
Beayerwycks had anickened their % nSmoer n r.rs o.
catching up on the Araonautas the Struggle ge
with these crews was terrible Ins men IN e1sa and
the steering was as near perfection IA one Ooas
as it was in the other. There was @ nothing 1t as
the Closing struggle for victory. The Wah- wah.sums
and BufYaloes tGird and fourth in the rear, were
the ss leaders. % once or twice before the ass mile
was reached the Wah-wah-sums endeavored by
sPe Bualo boys We're equal to the cali made upon
them and answered 1t back with spurts equally
good. Had the Buffalo men rowed a. as g, naTd T,l,s
last spring, the record OF that day might have
stood Inherently. The Potomacs were making "a
did at the beginning Of the race They had alead
gone by the Seawanhakas. The Vernons. Gram
ercys and Atantcs were WORKING nard, Win tne
Of Canada, from which SO much was expected
were away in the rear, rowing hopeless stern
chase. When the last mile was entered upon the
! Beaverwycks had not only crept up and passed
, the Argonautas, but were leading them several
| lengths and rowing within themselves, pulling
and forty ItnOw appeared to be '.al up" with the
4 Bergen Pointers for, athoughy Eldred was cuttmp
4 Ous the work for them with grand eject, the
R response OF the men behind him was not equal to
i his work. AS the boats neared the finish the
cheers OF the crowd assembled encouraged all the
Il approaching crews to renewed Efforts fhe Al
bany poys' friends on the grand stand gave them
q cheer and the men In the Beaverwycks boat put
4 on spurt and crossed the line thirteen seconds
ahead OF the Argonautas who were leading theII
old antagonists, the Bunaloes, little over 9
length.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

Thursday the Chicagos play the Ph.adeinh;as
7 at Philadelphia, and tho Mutuas play the bart.
| fords again At Hartford. rA(
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
lowing is tho order and time Of the first

GRAND INTERNATIONAL REGATTA FOR FoUR-oARED
CREWS, LAKE SARATOGA-One and half miles and
ing crews; the Beaverwycks crew OF Albany the
winner. Time, lam. S4s. August 81, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

Time Of game-One hour and flfty-nve minutea
Umpire-Mr. HodaD, Of the Reliance club.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
Success OF tho Flyaways at tho Oneida
rnament.

At the base bali tourhSmenE at Oneida to-day.
the Flyaways. Of New York, played the Nassaus.
Of Brooklyn for the nrst prize Of S4on Tho game
resulted IN victory for tho Flyaways BY score
OF 12 to 8. Tho Fyaways play the Ku Klux, OF
Oneida, and the Nassaus play the Ohelseas, Of
Brooklyn, tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 81, 1874
The following Is the score of the Chicaeoes anu
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Mes1& Smith and Crockett acted as umpircS
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
and that nine-tenths OF them never shot there at
all.
The representation by companies and the field
and stan is as iOlloWs:-
Shooftng at Shooting af
100 Yards. 800 Yards.

Totals. .............-.........sS ..sSs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Kansas Pacific Railway.

The man line extends from Kansas City, Mo,
and Lcavenworth, Kansas, both flour ishing cities
on the Missouri River, through Central Kansas
and Eastern Colorado $50 miles to Denver, Colo
RADIO, and with several hundred miles Of Branch
es, in addition, reaches every portion Of Kansas,
Colorado and New Mexico, and all Of its fertile
valleys. Rare opportunities are offered for ac-
quirug homes III section Of country unsur'
passed for fertility and health. The State Capt.
tall State University, State Agricultural College,
State Normal School, Blind Asylum, &c, OF Kan
sas, are all located Immediately along the line,
ahd the educational facilities generally are I'M
euualcd BY reference to the United States Az
rcultural Reports, it will be observed that Kan
sas had a greater yield to the acre OF the cereals
than any other State, and Gold Medals and Di-
plomnS Jor the greatest and best display of Fruit
and Agricultural, Horticultural and Mineral pro
duets, have teen awarded NJ the Great EXPOSE
mons and Fairs throughout the land in cOmpcti-
ston with the other States. For the tourist and
invalid, varied and charming landscape is pre-
scnted; and the delightful air Of Colorado, and
the now Justly celebrated Cold, Warm and Hot
Springs, in the vicinity Of Denver have given re-
newcd life to the weary anc have restored health
to the sick. Don't fail to take trip over the
Kansas Pacific Railwayaud ii you want good
home, be sure to settle along its line. You can
obtain Maps, Circulars, Ec., giving all infor1na-
ZION, by addressing General Passenger Tenth.
PR, Kansas City, Mo. Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15

One OF the graudost illustrations OF The enter
prise Of the times. is the completion OF the great
iron bridge over the Mississippi ~ Louisiana,
Mo, erected in the short space or tive and hail
months from It's commencement II "as formal
" opened on Christmas for through trains from
Chicago to Kansas City rio the thic0%u and Al
ton and s.. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
Short Line The route of this line il from Chi
cagO to Kansas City, through Joliet, Dwight,
ChcnOa, Bloomington, Petersburg, Jacksonville,
Roodhousc, Louisiana, Mo- Mexico, No, MObCr-
IL, Mo. and over the Missouri RIVER .t Kansas
City, on the first Eridgc ever built across the
|" Biz Muldy' This line passes through an cX
ceCdngI- prosperous country, Astounding in
splendid views, through succession Of cutiva
ted farms, AID pOsSysscs numerous attractive
features To Gi-pcl the mOnOtOry thlt prevails on
ordinary routes, ana makes the trip one OF pleas
ure, instead Of tedious journey. This line has
become prOycrbial for the excellence Of its equip
IneHt. New Pullman Palace Cars, new Reclining
Chair Cas-, elegantly carpCtcd and fitted with
drcsSug-rOomS with every toilet convenience for
ladies. gentlemen and families travelling with
children. without extra charge; also superb day
coaches. smoking ears, and dining ears, where
one partahes of as good meal, While speeding
ON their Journey at the rate Of thirty miles au
hour, as may he had at any tirSt-class hotel. my
Ticket Agent selling through tickets TO the West
will furnish tickets by this excellent route, over
the Chicago and Alton and 81. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line to Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, California, and the Great West. For
Map,s .rcEla.S and .TUc Tables ad.re.s ciSher
James Charlton, Chicago, or 7, Il. Groat, 81.
Louis. Md, either Of whom will furnish an! IN
formation desired J.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15

10 the last the IncOnQucrablc soul of the
"Bayard OF the Seas" yielded itself up with
out Il groan at haltpast 10 O'Clock that night
The next day the little old Ndtioa0l Intel-
NgtHccr came out with loaded editorial
head, saying that it would be "aflectatlon" TO
be silent upon the fact that the combatants
were MORALLY wounded In "postscript'
il related that Decatur was dead, and added,
in the crude apostrophe Of that period,
Mourn Columbia. for one of your brightest
stars is sctm Three days attcrward the mail
was robbed three miles from Baltimore, the
driver tied to Il tree and shot dead, and the
mail.bags picked over in the bushes near by.
All this while Decatur's body was going from
his residence, close by the White House, TO
"Kalorama," an estate on q hill overlooking
Georgetown, and while Barron lay IN the
city, writing with pain, listening to the fu-
neral drums, In Congress, John Randolph
offered consola,ory resolutions, but they were
objected to. The tone of the press comment
ing on the duel, was respectful, both to the
living and dead antagonists, but as sternly
denunciatory of "the code" as our newspa
pcrs nowadays could be-
Barron suffered dreadfully for many
months but recovered at last and lived down
to 1851, surviving, | think, Decatur's child.
less widow, who was represented in 1886 to
DC allVc III inc UeOrSelOWn CatnOllC IolleSc,
sin i'll health and poverty, finding in the con
solutions of religion alone alienation of her
sorrows" but hopeful of securing something
from Congress. Barron went to sea again,
and had charge of several vessels, but the
shadow OF the duel lay across his life, PEG
pie forgot the apology for it in the catastro-
phe Of it. A new generation Of boys rose up
who read of DeCatur's valor, and learned to
regard Barron as the assassin. The poor liv-
ing victim could not explain against dead
man He asked Tor courtmartial on Deca.
tur's charge against him, and was cXonerated
with niggardly compliments.
Decatur lies buried behind st, Peters
Church, Philadelphia in venerable, spa
cious graveyard, under an eagle-capped mon
ument. His portrait is in Georgetown Col
lcge. His name Is conferred on many towns
and counties in the country. What he lived
for he had obained-glory in the eyes Of his
lcountrymen.
Barron obtained Observation-Disclosures more
Yet ! think the latter was throughout the az
grlevcd spirit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
Economical and Ellectiye Negetble lily -Trars.

Economical and Effective Vegetable Traps.
The vegetable world can furnish US with
tiy.traps at once ornamental aul effective, IN
genious and capricious. In these days, when
herburums are affected by housekeepers,
why could not window be filed with Gu
rious and active plant which Will work IN
definite delight for the observer: The way
10 do this thing is to secure windowboX
which will hold water. In his put some
moses gathered from peatbOs or marshes,
saturaie them well with watcr,and plant out
the common pitcher-plant and the sundews
of our Atlantic coast. The irSt OF these
plants is only a mechanical trip. It's pitcher
is filled nearly with water, which the flies try
to drink, when they fall in anddrown. Nat
uralists tell us that thes leaves are
sometimes so filled with drosned flies aS
to furnish rich nutriment to he plant.
The sundews ave an ingcnls and animal
ed predatory flower They kn'w rs much rs
puppy four weeks old. The will eat ami
NAL food, but they are not likdthe silly sen
sitiye plant, which shut, up al every touch.
! Mrs. Treat tells us that her $ndcNs know
the difference between q pcCc Of mai
and niece ot chalk. or they vii,
shut down upon and the other they
will not touch. This plant Sgcads out lis
! leaves which are covered Wh little tinc
! brIstlcs. On their edge they Cude dclic
/ iOuS nectar which the silly hide ily is fond
lot KS soon rs he puts his prbusciS in The
nectar, up come the spires AID iasten hin,
down. Then the leaf curls oyG hIm and be
gins to digest him. This is rucl, but lar
more comfortable than for tie flies 10 bite
and Giges; L..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15

BLUE Sky AND WHITE crops The eth
crcul blu, color a; Tie sky iSluc 20 minute
particles of matter which ilat in the air.
Were thesc particles removed le appearance
OF the sky would be dead BLACK II Is fact
in optics that exceeding fine pftions of mat
ter dispyrse or scatter the bluGays at light
coar>cg portions scatter rcd RAN, still coarser
portions scatter all the rays, baking white
light. IN atmosphere is full 1 aqueous Va
p8r. the particles OF which Gitisc white light
in an directions When thcs. particle are
ENLARGED they become visible n the form o.!
clouds The vapor particle, bt the white
clouds are supposed 80 be ant and lighter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15

The cause Of temperance finds one Of It's most
usidious and dauyprous foes IN the many So
called tonics' and "appetZers," made Of cbcap
whisky and refuse liquors, finished up to suit de-
PRAYED appetites under the name of medic ne
Dr. WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BlTIEHs
are none of these. They are not beverage, ou'
,,,d t.,,, CoIisri, bcrbs Nv reTnInr nhysi-
clan For all diseases OF the stomach, liver, NJ
ncys, bladder, skin and blood, they are an inf0
be and unriyaed remedy. T"
AMr. u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15

An exchange remarks that there are some
times striking condolences between modes
If thought. discoverablc in \ writer's pro-
auctions and his own probable state of mind
and surroundings, rs known atterward. In
reading TIE following extract from a sermon
by Henry Ward Beecher, many, no doubt,
will think Of his preliminary defense against
Tilton's charges
When temptations fly through the com
munity they often take the best fruits that
hang upon the bOugh Of the household, the
sweet.hearted, the sympathetic, the impul-
siyc, the bcautcOus and when temptation has
shaken the tree, if there is any fruit that is
shaken off from the bough, it is the little sur
", sour, worthless crab that is not ripe. The
men that are not ovcrthrown by temptation
are often those who are censoriOus. They
are often the critics Of those that do fall.
They are hard men; they are men that are
cold and that it gives one the chills to shake
hands with they are men that never feel the
swell, or revcrhCratiOn of passions in them
selves. They are men that go rock-rihbed
and stony-hearted along through life, and
talk about those who give away to their feel
ings and 60 to destruction. They never give
way to their teclngs-that is sure
Regarded IN the same light, the following
1871, entitled Sir Marmaduke's Musings"
will also be found interesting and suggestive
/ won noble name,
But with Il sudden froyn
The people snatChcd my crown,
And in the mlrc trOd down
My noble name.
| bore bcauteous purse
And bcggars by the way
Then blessed me by the day,
But ], grown poor as t1cy,
lave now their curse.
gained what men call ffcrd-,
But now their love is hate,
And have learned toOlatc,
How mated minds inmate,
And friendship ends.
] claspcd 4 woman's breast,
As if her heart knew,
Or fancied would be trlc,
Who proved-alas! She too
False, like the rest
! now am all bcrctt-
As when some tower doth fL.',
With battlemcnts and wall
And gate and bridge and all
And nothing left.
But account it worth
All pangs Of fair hopes eros scd--
All love and hnnors Lost
70 gain the heavens atco,l
OF losing earth,
So, lest be inclind
To render i'll for i'll
Henceforth in me instil,
God a sweet good vii
To all mankind.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-08-15
PROSPECTUS.

plcdSc HollNt'
PROSPECTUS.
In order to extend the circulation OF the
FL Paso JOUrhdl, and put it as Il moral prop
in every household in the land, we make the
following liberal oiier to clubs
For club Of five we will give the getter
up copy Of Henry Ward Beecher's Life of
Christ
For II club of seven we will give the gcttcr
NV copy Norwood" pleasing pastoral
novel, written by Henry Ward Beecher when
he was ranging in search OF pastures new.
For II club of ten we will give the gcttcr up
"A copy of the Life Of Christ" and Theodore
Tilton'e biography of Victoria G. Wood
hull" These books will he packed separate
" ant sent by different express routes, for OBJ
viOus reasons,
For club of fifteen we Will give the getter
up Il copy of"Tcmpest Tossed, Norwood
"Mrs Woodruff" and powerful child chro-
mo, representing naked innocence, from the
ChrtSii0t bHt0H.
For a club of twenty We present the getter
up "a pyramid of beautiful photographs, rep.
rcsenting Mrs Tilhon, Mr. Bcecher, Mr. Til
ton. Mrs Bcecher, Bro. Moulton and Sister
Woodruff, each holdinga copy.of the Life
Of Chris" in their hand.
For club OF twenty-five we will give the
cctter M a copy of Henry Nard Bccchcr',
Sermons" and his Moral Essays in the \
Y. L,dg,r.
We trust that'this exceedingly liberal offer
will at once meet with Il large response
Young men ont of employment, youthtu
maiAeas tired Of house work, can thus put in
their time and accomplish Il great mora
work by canvassing for the Jo8rHak
Ternls- 50 II year.