davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
SLUGGARDS AT BASE.RUNNING.
sLUGGERs At THE BAT NEWARK DErcA

SLUGGERS 1T TIE BAT = NEWARK DET-ATs
THE OLD INDIANS.
The MetropOlitans might have defeated their Newark
opponents at the Polo Grounds yesterday but for their
dismal attempts a. bascUnning At tie close Of
the game the showed that fourteen of the Nets
had been left sleeping on tho bases. They batted
we'll enough and did no. make half as many errors
their rivals but the glue-like .enacy with which
they stuck 10 a base when they got to gave the
victory to Newark Johnson and Fields welded the
bat with telling effect while smith gave brilliant
exhibition at short stop. The score was as follows :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALs AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-U. S. District Judge A. J. Kicks Of
Cleveland, AsrOR-Assistsnt Postmaster General A, ID.
Hazen. EVERETT-ArchbishoD Patrick A. Fcehan. Of
Chicago. FIFTH AYENUE-Judge Edward C. Billings,
OF New-Oreans Senator j. Sl0at Fasset OF Elnirs VIII
lam Casus Goodloe, OF Kentucky Colonel A. L. Conger.
OF Ohio. and Stephen w. Downey OF Wyoming. HOFF.
MAN-Senaor George Hearst OF California. and Congress-
j. NJ. Wiley, Of Buffalo. MURRAY HILL-Red'
Proctor Secretary Of War, and Professor L. Clark
seelye OF Northampton, Mass VICTORIA-senator John
f. Mcpherson OF New-Jersey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gresham samuel Fowler, OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
pwTsBrrRG DEFEATED BY BOSTON.

Pitt burg. Aug. 1.-The first game of the series
with the Boston team to-day started out as though
the home team had a sure thing. Morris, however
could not keep up the pace, and was hit hard IN the
sixth and seventh innings while AFTER the SECOND III
MIN, Clalson kent the home clubs hits too well scat
tered TO be of much account. The game was notable
for the many long hits made Johnstons work III
centre field was of the most brilliant odor The score
5 appended
Ro.s1Tu's . o o 10
MISUNDERSTANDING T. Boston 9. Errors-Pittsburs ],
Boston 3. Pitehers-Moirs ana CiafA'oh' CNDlIe-
Curry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
rROuBLES OF BUSINESS MEy.

Robert Umer, manufacturer OF cigars and cigar
cites at No. 47e Canalst, with retail store at Park
Row and Bcekman.st., was closed by the sheriff
yesterday on two attachments IN favor of VI. Timer
for 81 300 and Charles Stenwich 81 .101. Mr. Ulmer
has been in the cigar business for nearly twenty
years AID has had various retail stores on Broadway
and other streets.
JUDGMENT for S34,s has been entered against
s. NJ Blum & Co., manufacturers OF silk mits az No
81 West-st. and No IS Greene-st, IN favor OF Gold
schmidt, Bscharach & Co, their selling agents, Tor
advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
IDENTIFIED As MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON,

T ,tL
The woman who was run over by the Brooklyn San
Reach and West End Railroad train, at Thirty-hii'
and Ninth.aye Brooklyn near the western eh' 'snos
q, Greenwood Cemetery on Sunday evening, and VINO u
NJ the ssney Hospital from her injuries was In.
last evening as Mrs. George Thompson oil no 4V-
TbIrtysecond.st. Her sister is Mrs Louisa LYME "
Hawthorne-st., Flatbush. l. l., who Is u'us' ~
., Charities Commissioner Hynes Of brooklyn -,
Uvnes Identified her sister. She knew oil no I'"so
she should have been whore she was killed. un'es
knew some people the neighborhood ana mao
them 1t was possible. she thought she haa nciy 80
for a trip Greenwood in the afternoon oN' -'@
relatives buried thera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
LECTURES BEFORE THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by the-sea, n. j. Aug. IL (specaD.-IhiS
weeks session at the Seaside Assembly opened win
lecture OH 1.-THE English Bible" by the Rev. Aired
4 Wright OF Boston. He outlined the plan OF study
under three divisions First, the assumption OF laoS
relating TO the lesson text; second inc iac'S III 'no
Ioo, toxt. third the facts about the lesson text.
Ar the school OF Art Miss Emily Noyes Of Princeton
lcctrred on Decorative Design Professor ). H.
curore Of Rochester University, lectured on Inc
Poems Of William Cullen bryant" Dr. Edward Pl0k;
81 Toodop iectured on Ferfectlng the Memory
IN tb. eveninq Professor Gilmore ecurcd 10 large
a"dancs IN the Auditorium Oh Conversation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
awlsEn SALES ON THE COFFEE EXCHANGE.

II the reports that circulated at the Gomez EA
change yesterday be t,ue. the bulls and bears VINO
ornd the nit today will see the final act Of little diana
entitled "Thc Tables Turned The Board OF Nan
ayers Yesterday decided to have reprmahu IV'u
on the floor Of the Exchange censuring George DfeS
floor broker Tor making "wash" sale 1t Is repor'ei
that Henry Daer, a bear, accused MI D''Ne"' IA
-, ,s, = ,ro,sac,Ion on July 10. 1t IS also said
t,at NJ prakeley once accused Mr.. Dater OF compcS
in a similar SALE and that the Board OF Managers a'
omitted hin, OF the charge the day that ne caus"
Mr. Drakeley In the kind OF business. Ihen -
-. t ,,ino tho bylaws which forbid wash sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
MONMOUTH'S OMNIBUS DAY.
s.,x.roR AND PROCTOR KNOTT TO RUN
eoop YIELDS FOR ALL TIE RACES Az NUN
MOUTH PARK.

eooN YIELDS FOR hlh InG 49,"
MOUTH PARK.
-x. sood day and track, visitors 10 Monno"'n
-, 20 see far better racing IMAM ue9 81" o
%..s-,on nav. when the track was 50 no"'s ~
ShAn many popular horses could not rui, AZ
hosdins na' -0o's Firenzi showed poorer form than
a.. anu ". .s.rnlater Yesterday tho track was IN
'he VIZ -, and the weather predictions lase hlsn'
hno 0o"U' ers clear day. with such weather d.
W'i' s,,ns.v or Monday, the attendance shouiu NC
a"' -. An see the Omnibus run thSh was PioSV"'
s~- ar,,son Day for the Omnibus Is oei'"'n 10
I'd 80, race than the Champion was "he 'no
. -, viii compare well for the junior NH"."p
80, salvador and Proctor Knott arc III soou ioia.
A.. ,ho p1eat race to-day, although froo'or N"o'
~ss 60 stupdly dosed. overworRea anu s"I
Wa -,,., that be was almost ruined for lie. sal
i@sS - tor the Omnibus has been faster than
NSNO. urott,s and Salvador has repeatedly proven
,r,, N defeat the best Of the Eastern three
N' "a q. . mile and a half l conhdenuy eApSoV
.. a. win and Proctor Knott VIII prooapy Tu"
- although Longstrcot VIII undouo'euS run
- 49, ho,ter than he ran on saturday anu buuuihs'
va pounds has so much anVan MA,
% re,rhts that he may be little
IN uo sr second place. His work
nscn fairly good Eric, seymour Tomooy anu
pas ,,onsss do not appear formidable, even 1of a
nlaos. on their recent running. o,-
~ Wife SIS cot On eftain by Cncas-Oho"lo'o
49,, so wen N his only that he ought 10 WIN Iiio
I,r;on saates II ridden with skill and energy. bu'
10 was slow. clumsy and awkward at tne S'ar' ~n'n
q. came out for the August Stakes ana nc menus
.Ioss ioesoy 10 yet him into his stiide and VIII
- him II sir. Withels could secure Hamilton he
~o',id do much to insure the victory OF MS COZ;
Io- made sorry mess of riding him IN inc Auevoo
l 123D. N ,Sof, C6ie(tain and Creamery get I'D inc
SSstsrion AT los pounus beaen madehs, an, Ill az
49, IGht weizh he a:e should be Oet"eem InvIi 1
SS1so1 s. elo,d wn the Criterion. with GraheISS
escon5 athof IA tAcie S plenty OF g9ou tlto0 -
he rec. aud Dcvo3c, Bur gton, riob i iobTjy
sSIno,,baS 40 starlight cannot b. passed py HehuS.
Rritsnnic should win the first race ana blush i'"'
run second . ~. orozv iade Como
mara with Br ather ban como -. -, rytDolil,e-
II well ridden Mr.. Withers's colt Dy eecond'
Maxim ough; to win The last race Di"u7
SN-EEPSTAhES. SlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

eight or nine poolrooms In the city we had a fat
thing but since the number has increased TO thirty
mean rooms that have private wires and do q re-
spectacle business not the hundred or more uINvs
that get their news over the tcker-we are an
about ready to quit and go at something else ior
one would like 10 sell out'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Winning run made. one man out \ n o-s
Cleveland dt1, .--.---.-'---...99 IA
Earned runs-NewYork B. Two,base Sef
~ SnXicr richardson and Common. First ba7, oH
balisECnyeIand s. New-YOrk g. Struck out-Slef
g. New.York 1. Passed boll-Ewng I!me-- hOui'
UmpIre-PoNers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Tomorrow the singles will be continued

THE BEST PLAYERS OF THE CRICKET TEAM:
London, Aug. &c S. Patterson OF the Phila-
depha Cricket Team. takes the prize offered for the
best batting record made during the tour Of the team.
and H. P. Bailey wins the cup for the best bowling
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

.brooAlyns chances for the Association pennant
TS grown beautifully less during the last few days
teanS %. LOUIS, Athletic Baltimore and Kansas City
follows: e'' 'i"e w ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

more than 100 out OF 100000 shooters in this country
VIII DO ranked In the class. Under no circumstance
can an man shoot In the class b man In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Earned runs-Newark G. Metropolitan . First BIS
on erfoFs-Newark 2 keuopolltI6 s. Left on bases-
Newark g. Metropolitan ID. base bllls-Nownrk 3
Metropolitan l. Struck out-Newsrk o, Mettope.it1a
Ihe-Dasc hlt-Re pschlager l. IwO-0ase hlt-fitll, /
Double p.aysNelsOn, Troy All Henknson, Howe Troy
and IalklnsOn Stolen bascs--JOhnson j. F1el1h =.
Hayes l. Mansell I, Nelson q Sacrifice htS-Flelds l,
Dooms = NeD,Gmpu l. Jones Ha1kinson l. Jill Ky
by pNcher-JOhDDon ], Passe1 balls-laJce Wll1
ptches-Caraey l. Umpite-Ar. CoRney Time oil
There was no change IN the League rsce yesterday
the Bogtons sti having shade the best OF the Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Tribune once. Aug 10. a. m-The barometer COO
nued 10 rise during weather OF yesterday The
temperature ranged 81 and 20 degrees. the
age es being Oh degees lower than on the correspond
ing day last year and 90 degrees lower than Sunday
Clear or fair and weather may DO expected
and neas this city todaSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO Aug l2-Chicago was not in the race today,
although In seventh they found Gasons delivery fo
four singles two doubles and home run png up seven
taliles Sanders went the box for Philadelphia In the
ninth giving Chicago only hit and winning the
Tener was hard and his support was poor Mulyey
batting and IIamans playing at short were features At
tendance $500. The
c cSSiIadsiphia ..::...S 3 3 3 81 81
Observation-Disclosures 49, Chicago Il. ErrorsPhliadei
phll l. Chicago g. fchers-Geason, sanders and Icner
indianapolis Aug 12-Getzein was hit hard and often
by the to-day, and times when hits meant
The ~
H E9o.anngS5' ::::S &c - %
ndl4naPolis WashngtoG TO- ErEGrs- -
Louisville, Aug 1.-THE Athletics won the two games
played here today their merits The of the first
game follows:
kesc2Ia ...::..:: 9 SSSS. % %
Ba.ehils- Louisville :. Athletic II. Elrors-Louisvie
4. Athletic l. Pitchers-Ehret and McAIahon. Umpire
Robinson. the pitcher, IN for Louisville the
second game and did fine work. lie fairly supported
but Athletics batted well. The
k ksSsa ...:.....: 2 9 90 S-5
g. ARIce TO- aa
Kansas City. Aug. 1.-THE home players won their
third consecutive from Columbus to-day follows
F Ea9ias :.::: Q d IL
Basehits-Kansas City H. Aumbus 8. Errors Kansas
City o. Columbus A lltchers-Sowders and Wilmer
Umpire-Holand.
Cincinnati Aug 12-To-days Baltimore Cincinnati
was poorly played both sides. the visitors winning by
their superior batting. The score was:
fiaan19g .....,,...:: Q 0 -
Basehlts-cncinnad H. Baltimore 49, Errors-C ineln
Foreman. Umpire-Ganney.
Al AubulT-Utca Z. Auburn :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram q continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday observed az the United states
signal Service station at this city me Games naese
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-29

WEEK ENDING JUNE 20, 1889.

WEEK ENDING JUNE ~, 1889.
There has been a sufaciency of rain
fall during the past week in all Sec
tions of the Stste, excepting . few
localities in the extreme southern pOr-
ton. The days were generally partly
cloudy, giving ~early an average per-
centage of sunshine, which, with the
high temperature Prevaiiag, made the
weather conditions very favorable to
the growth and Improvement Of all
crops.i lt1B
There is a unanisaaty in the opinion
Of ebserS 20 and correspondents in the
southern section as to the corr crop
being short; they arc also unanimous
in their statement as to the great i'm
provement in the condition of all
crops.
In the rice regicn it is reported
that the late rains have been exceed
ingly beneficial; that farmers have
replanted the rice damaged by dry
weather and that the late rice is grow
growing finely.
There is a general Improvement in
the cane crop, although not enough
rain has fallen in some localities. but
it is probable that showers will reach
those sections to day.
From the cotton growing sections of
the State reports are generally f1atter-
ing. There has been too much rain in
some places, resulting in farmers
getting behind in keeping crops clean,
but prospects remain good, and will
be better by a cessation of rainfall,
permitting farmers to properly cult
vate their crops.
The corn, as a rule, is reported in
fair condition, and improving in the
northern half of the State. and in the
central portion (Avoyelles and Ra-
pides parishes) it is reported that all
crops are growing as if by magic, and
that they have had an abundance of
rainfall.
4. severe local rain and wind storm
occurred in the vicinity Of Alexandria
the 18th, doing some damage to
corn and ~uproOting trees.
In the Florida parishes reports in
dictate a very favorable outlook for
all crops; the rainfall came just in
time to save the cotton and corn, and
farmers are greatly encouraged.
The average rainfall for the north
ern section for the past week was 1893
and for the southern section
LOS inches, computed from the fol-
amounts reported by obser-
vers: Lake Providence 7.57, Farmer
vile LOO, Minden .15, Shreveport LIZ,
Girard .3s, Delhi 1.Os, Calhoun 1.67,
Monroe ..S5, Rayville $50, Liberty
Hill 4.22, Vicksburg 1.O4, Coushatta
Sc, st. Joseph AZ, Natchitoches I.3O,
l.s2, Alexandria SIG, Marks
nile 1.50, Chepsyville 80, Clinton SO,
IS, Amite .08, Hammond
"A, Nspaeyilie As. Plaquemine g.,
Melville 81, Grand Coteau .35, Lake
Charles 2.10. Crowley Ito, Lafayette
40, Edgard liz, Mt. Airy 1.29, Con-
7ent I.15, New Orleans SO, Shell Beach
~, Abbevilie 1.3l, Jeanerette 1876
SO and Houma l o..
r. E. KERKAN
Signal Corps Director.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08

The Memphis Avalanche has its own
peculiar views respecting the Forrest
City riots and murders. It SAYS: "Tbe
snob killed the wrong man. If anv
blood letting was to be done, the whites
Eho encouraged Nicely in his staggering
insalence and iucited the rest of the Me-
groes to violence should have furnished
the blood. Those who kindle the fire
should be held responsible for the con-
Migration. Negroes are not naturally
inclined to deeds of violence. They are
1ot born assassins. If they we're the
portion of the South where they out num-
Der the whites would be to-day q howl
ing wilderness. On the contrary. the
vast majority of them are peaceable and
prefer to live on good terms with their
Whlte employers and neighbors. But
theV are Ignorant, and, like all ignorant
people, no matter what the color of their
skin, they become an easy prey to the
unserupulous men who seek to use them
1or SELFISH purposes. Even. then COM
pHaratiyely few of them can be induced
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08

ton $50. Sunday the 9th is our rallv
DAY Let every body come up to the
help OF the Lord. We want to ra;sa q
-undreu u0aars to meet pressing
demand. We wish to thank the young
people that gave the entertainments on
the 31st. It was noble and generous
spirit that prompted the movement.
The church and pastor fully appreciate
the effort to help, this effort melted $50.
Children's day will be Sunday the 10th
at3 o'clock p. m. We want every body
to come, and see what the little folks
can do. Monday the 18th inst, at 8
O'Clock p. m. there will be a meeting of
the church and congregation. All per-
sons that are interested in the welfare,
and contribute toward the support of
the church, are invited to be present at
this meeting. The association meets on
the Goth inst, in the Philadelphian
church, Dayton's Bluff.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08

Since it has become known that the
people of the Lone!Star State have sent
an urgent invitation to President Harri-
son to visit them, Vicksburg, Miss, also
desires to honor him within her gates,
What a pity the denizens of that God
torsaken and benighted Mississippi can
not first honor themselves by granting
civil and political rights and privileges
to her own population. If President
Harrison could see the State of Jefferson
Davis, as it really is, we would say, it is
his christian duty to go and stay not on
the order of his going. What's to him
dera protracted visit to Arkansas and a
"neighborly call' on Louisiana. too.
whi]e:he's out?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08

One hundred and nifty prominent Re-
publicans, OF Virginia, headed by Gen.
Grover, recently held a conference at
the Ebbitt House, Washington. 1t is
understood this conference prepared a
plan of procedure for future political
campaigns in Virginia end also agreed
upon line of action for the distribution
of Federal Patronage in the old Domin-
ion. Malone and his questionable
methods Gas Secretary Blaine puts it)
must 60; and, the people, without being
bossed to death, are to be allowed the
ordinary privileges of freemen in their
political conduct. The different county
and district conventions should by all
means elect their chairman, the fairly
representative delegates of the people
doing the choosing; and then, at the
next State convention. let some liberal
and able leader, like Col. Brady, be put
at the head of affairs to carry out the
wishes of the people (not his own per.
sonal whims) in the interest of the pro-
gress of the commonwealth. Virginia
is, without doubt, Republican State
All that is wanted is for the people of the
Old Dominion to exercise the full free
dom of citizenship, and she will give a
good account of herself at her State fall
election.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08

The brutal murder of Taylor Combs at
the Rochester insane asylum which has
just come to light shows that the damn.
able prejudice against color which seems
to be inherent in the breasts of the
whites in America exists only in a lesser
degree in the North than in the South.
Had Combs not been a Colored man he
would, in all probability, been alive to-
day. A. little ofthe justice which Is meted
out to Colored men ofthe South, who are
only accused of crimes, should be given
to these two foreign born murderers of
the North.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08
FILTERED At PosToFFJCE As SECOND CLASS IAffER
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1889.

<'The evil results of election frauds do
not expend themselves upon the voters
who are robbed of their rightful influ-
ence in public affairs. { The] individual,
or community, or party, that practices
or connives at election frauds, has suf-
Tered irreparable injury and will sooner
or later realize that to exchange the
American system of majority rule for
minority control is not only unlawful and
unpatriotic, but very unsafe for those
who promote it. The Acknowledgement
of single legal elector by fraud or in
timidation is crime too grave to be re-
garded lightly. The right of every DUAL.
lied elector to cast one free ballot, and
to have it honestly counted, must not be
questioned. Every constitutional power
should be used to make this right secure
and to punish frauds upon the ballot
Our Colored people do not ask special
legislation in their interest, but onlv to
be made secure in the common rights of
American citizenship. They will, how
ever, naturally mistrust the sincerity of
those party leaders who appeal to their
race for support only in those localities
where the suffrage is free and election
results doubtful, and compass their dis
reimbursement where their votes would
be controlling and their choice can not
be coerced." It is a good time now to
read and to carefully consider the above
manly, sensible and patriotic sentiments
taken from President Harrison's insu-
&ural. They are an open avowed and
distinct reputation of the attempt to
eliminate the Colored man from the
Republican party, and has tone of con-
tempt for any such policy. Like all else
that has come from the President. this
extract is emphatically positive. The
right to free ballot, he says, "must not
be questioned. Every constitutional
power should be used" The phrase
compass their disfranchisement," de-
lines tersely just the policy Of tho white
mans Republican League. and these
parties would do we'll to decide from
the above in what estimation thew are
held by President Harrison, and men of
sense generally, without regard to their
political affiliations.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08

President Harrison has made the fol-
lowing appointment, viz: Hon. D. w.
Ellison of Ark, Deputy U. S. Marshal
for the Eastern Dist. of Ark. Like all
OF the appointments made by the Presi-
dent that Of. Mr.. Ellison is excellent.
Mr.. Ellison has for many years, been a
resident of Helena and is a hard.work-
ing, Intelligent, enterprising man, who
has accumulated considerable property.
and in all respects stands high in the
community in which he resides. He has
held several local Offices and filed them
honestly, efficiently and satisfactorily.
Mr.. Ellison is fully competent to hold
the office; is, in fact, specially we'll quail
tiled to do so. We wish him great sue
cess, and know that he will achieve it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-08
st. James A. M. e. Church.

The services Sabbath morning will
never be forgotten. After the sermon,
as the choir sang in tender, touching
tones, grey-haired wanderer with
weeping eyes came tremblingly and
hulnbly forward and knelt at the altar,
around him gathering scores of earnest
Christians. Many sobbed aloud a. they
looked upon the touching sight; all
knelt, and brother Harding anI Father
Harrison lifted UP their voices in prayer
for the wanderer who had returned.
In the afternoon q goodly congreea-
ton gathered to listen to the Ascension
day sermon preached to Pilgrim Com
mandry K. T., by Rev. j. M. Hender-
son. The Commandry was we'll repres-
sented; the drill gave evidence of much
and careful practice, the uniforms and
regalia were all handsome and costly.
The sermon reviewed the history of
knight Templary, spoke Of the primary
object of its organization, dwelt on the
work now before 1t, and enforced the
moral and religious principles which it
teaches.
The Knights presented Rev. Hender-
son SIS.
The services at night were we'll at
tended. AS the sermon was reported in
Pioneer Press no mention of it will BIZ.
made here. Mr.. Beard united with the
church. Mr.. Washington of Detroit was
present in the afternoon.
Mrs. Kellum was at her accustomed
place and warmly Welcomed by her hos
of friends.
Tomorrow at o'clock p. m. the ex-
cellent Children's Day. Programme
will be rendered, all are invited. the
ladies' will please bring flowers.
The two stewerdess committees are
busy at work arranging to raise the
amount Of money allotted to them.
Joseph Jacobs divided twenty dollars t
Imong four ofthe trustees.
Come tomorrow night, every body.