davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
By Winning Yesterday Baltimore
Takes the Lead,

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1S.-BaItimore re-
gained first place today by taking an
easy one from the Pittsburgs. The
Orioles gave An exhibition of brilliant
fielding, cutting off two and three-base
hits, Score:
r. H. E.
Pittsburg 30 o o % 10 10
Batteries Gleason and Robinson. Ehret
and Mack; earned runs, Baltimore 4, Pitts
burg /; time, 200; umpire, Belts.
Senators Played in Luck
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Lucky hit
ting in The first inning, assisted bv
Hemming'S wildness ana Lutenberg's
error, brought III three runs, TO which
two more were added in the third. This
won the game from the visitors, who
failed to take advantage of Washing
tons errors or to hit the bail when the
bases were full. Score:
Washington3 o 0 0 0 O-6 6 5
Louisville % o o o 1 o "a 10 3
Batteries, Stockdale and MCGUIRE, Hem
ming aud Grim; earned runs. Washington 3 ;,
Louisville 3; time, 1910; umpire, Hurst.
Boston Drops TO Second.
BosToN, Aug. 1S-The Boston club
of the players from Cincinnati, and
when they recovered from the shock
the score was Is to 6 against them, and
they were second in the list. Nichols
was pounded all over the field, and
HCdsOn. who relieved him, received
poor support. Latham Was sent to the
bench by umpire HoagIahd for dlsputlng
decision. Score:
RH.E.
Boston. IL Q Q l 1 0 2 Go I3 Z
Cincinnati...0 0 5 3 3 0--1S IS l
Ea-ned runs, Boston 6, Cincinnati 10: bat
terles, Nichols, Hodson and Camel, Dwy er
and Murphy; time. 1:5C: umpires, Hoagland
and Emslie; attendance, 1910.
Nine Goose Eggs.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 1S.-Brooklyn lost
the game this afternoon to the Browns
because they could not hit Breitenstein.
Stein was nit safely six times, twice by
Connor, who made three-baggers on
each occasion, which had considerable
TO do with the Browns score. The field
Ing of both teams was almost perfect.
Score:
R.H.E E.
St. Iouis...:.i Q Q Q 0 ~ 6 !
Batteries. Stein and Daily. Bteitenstein and
Twineham; earned runs. st. Louis 2; um-
pire, Lynch; me- 1:.t-
Played in the Wet.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1S.-The
home team hit the opponents pitcher
freely, but both sides were handicapped
by the wet grounds. Attendance, $500.
Score:
Phila'phia o 4 4 o 0 o o Iii Il 4
Cleveland. 1 0 Q 0 0 O. II 3
Earned runs, Philadelphia /, Cleveland 2;
batteries, Taylor and Grady and Clements.
Sullivan and Zimmer; time, two hours: um.
pire, Tim Keefe.
Fen Innings to O. Tie.
NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-German pitched
in great style in the first game today,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

point Shortly before IL a. m. The wind
the prospect of what was intended
should be a beat to windward fifteen
miles and run home would become
run to leeward and beat back. How
ever. before the starting gun was fired.
the Vigilant was seen to haul down her
racing flag and take in her tOpsails.
Something wrong with her keel had
been discovered, and the race could not
be sailed.
1t had been arranged that the queen
should watch the yacht race today from
the deck of the royal yacht Osborne. but
this plan was for some reason aban-
doned. Instead, the Prince of Wales,
the Duke OF York and large company
of the British aristocracy were on board
the Osborne, expecting to follow the
course of the racers. Mr.. Gould's FAM
lily and party of guests were on board
| the Atlanta, MIR. Gould himself being
| ON the Vigilant.
Great disappointment was felt that
conditions would prevent what was re
| garded as the promise of the best and
| most satisfactory test of the two yachts
| that could be arranged.
tThe Vlgilant signaled sthe Osborne
| that something was wrong with her
keel, and when the Vigilant approached
| the royal yacht she explained that her
! centerboard was out of gear, and that
! the mechanism appeared to be locked.
The committee boat thereupon steamed
to the Britannia, which, her skipper
| unconscious of tile Vigilant's mishap,
was proceeding to the starting point. Il
/ member of the sailing committee hailed
Capt. Carter and shouted to him: mo
/ race, Vigilant disabled"
Capt. Carter asked: "What's the
| matter?'
"Her centerboard is locked" was the
reply.
Capt. Carter laughed derislvely and
shouted back: "What. has it got crab
in it?"
The Britannia then sailed back to
Cowes.
The accident occurred while the Wig
liant was beating up Southampton
water against a head wind and an ebb
tiGe On one of her tacks she stood too
Tar into the south shore and took bot
tvm below Hylhe. After she struck
she swung around and was carried by
the tide across the bows Of a Swedish
bark. II looked as though the yacht
w"uld be badly damaged. but Capt
Haff gave orders to
Let an Anchor Go.
and the anchor holding well lessened
the Vigilants way. The yacht swung
| around broadside to the bark, and the
| yards of the latter threatened to carry
away the Vigilant's top hamper. Some
of the crew of the yacht went aioft and,
standing on the cross treas, tried to
sheer the Vigilant off by pushing
against the spars of the bark that were
in reach. They succeeded in prevent
ing any damage being done, but it was
only with the greatest difficulty that
the yacht soils were prevented from
being pierced by the yards. The vss-
sells were entaugled for some time. The
officers of the United States cruiser
Chicago saw the Vigilant was in trouble
and dispatched launch to her assist
ance. In the meantime the steam yacht
| GrowIer had run up close to the Vial
| liant and got line to her. When the
launch from the war ship reached the
scane she aided the GroWler 10 pull the
| Yacht clear,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

but again they failed to support him IN
the field or at sthe bat. so that the Chi
cagos won In the second game the
Giants rallied in the ninth inning. and,
aided by an error by Parrot, they tied
the score. Neither side scored In the
tenth, and the game was called on ac-
count of darkness. First game:
r. h. E.
Chicago .....3 0 0 0 0 . = Go 3
New York...4 0 0 0 0 Of Z 5
Batteries, Stratton and Schriver. German
and Wilson; earned runs, Chicago 2. New
York 8; umpire, McQuade; time, :52; at
tenance. 13000
Second Came RI. f.
Chicago. % Q / 1OS 0 0 O-5 8 /
New Y'rk.0 , 0 0 0 0-5 IL 9
Batteries Terry and Schriver. CLARK, Nee
KIN and Farrell; earned runs, Chicago l, New
York 3; umpire. McQuade: time, 2:25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
LUCKY" BALD WIN.
Something About the Millionaire
Californian.

something About the Millionaire
Californian.
One of the wealthiest, if not the very
wealthiest, turfmen in the United
States is E. j. Baldwin, or Lucky
Baldwin," as he Is more familiarly
known, says the New York Herald. He
races for pastime, just as small boy
would play marbles or fly kite. Sew
eral times he has attempted to retire
from the turf, but it invariably lure
him back for another 'farewell'' ap
pearance.
Mr.. Baldwin is lean. straight. thin
faced old man. with silky white hair
standing out from under broad
brimmed hat, and the keenest of hazel
eyes looking out from under bushy. gray
eyebrows. His fiorrid face is
always smooth shaved except
for sivery mustache. He is a
multi ti-millionaire, but he does not look
the part. He resembles more an unsuc-
cessful business man whose best day
have gone by. But behind his
plain face and high brow there
is one of the brightest bust.
ness brains in the country. His
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
late is given below
In the Western League.

In the past few weeks the contest in
the Western league, until then dragging
because of the long lead Of the Sioux
City team. has rapidly grown in inter-
est. The HawkeyeS have been heavy
losers, and now Toledo, Kansas City and
Minneapolis all have chance to win
the flag. The finish promises to be suf-
fclently close to arouse the enthusiasm
of several towns. Financially the sea.
son has been more successful than was
expected, at least four of the cities hav-
ing made money. The record of the
rI,ihS tn date stands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

made the highest run Of the evening
81. Thomas and Baron had forty five
inuing game Tuesday night, in which
Thomas came out ahead, 800 to PAT, with
an actual average Of so. He doubled
nine times, and his highest nm was 2l.
Howard Estes met his Waterloo
Wednesday night, when he contested
with Dickinson for supremacy. He
went down to defeat at 2I6. while
Dickinson made 800 Gncluding his
handicap.) Diekinson's actual average
was 2 1O-11. The result Of this
game placed Sampson as the
only man who had not lost
a single game in the tournament to that
date. T. p. Foley certainly surprised
his friends Thursday night in MS game
with ThaYer. He made eight double
figures, which were all creditable, but
his spendid run of fifty-four certainly
capped the climax. The score at the
finish showed 800 to Ill in his favor.
His credited average was 1917. Samp-
sen, 1.-The inviucble," had game with
Howard Estes Friday night, IN which
he made, as usual. his full 500 points to
Estes 244. His highest run was 40 and
his average was 1341. Estes, though
defeated, played an excellent game, his
credited average being 8 LILO.
Last Nights GaYae.
Carnsy, at 800 even, and Baron, ham
dicapped at 16O were the attractions at
Foley's billiard parlors last night. Baron
was the winner. Score: 800 to lS4. The
game was a genuine surprise, and
showed that Baron has capabilities
which even his friends did not suspect.
He made his first double-10-in the
fourth inning. In the next four innings
he only made 10 billiards, but Spurted
out in the ninth inning with run of IL.
To tGis he added 8 in his next inning
before he broke, following it up with
the best run of the eyening-2S Four
innings followed, with no work OF merit,
when he gathered 10 more buttons on
his wire in single run. In the next
four innings he had ouly gained i, and
then, concluding it was time to do
something, he showed clean pair of
heels with pretty run of 13. Whether
he felt satisfied with what he had al
ready done or not may never be known,
but the record shows that iu the next
tNCitt9 etNo AHhlllSS Ic OIiy iHdtdSeQ 10
extract one double fgure-10-in the
thirty-third inning. This makes five
games Baron has played. in four of
which he has met defeat. Luck seems
now to be coming his way. His credited
average was 1913. Carney was car-
tainly not in his usual gnod fotm, not
withstanding he made the same number
of doIbles-siX-aS his opponent. His
doubles were -, 10, 10, ii, 10, 16. His
actual average was S-21.
The Following table shows the exac.
standing Of all players to date:
Players Perceata-es.
Following is table showing the num-
Der of games won and lost by each with
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SENATOR IRBY NOT IN 1T.
Sister Mary Did Good Work at
Harlem

HARLEM, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-First race,
five-eighths of mile-Katie q won.
Linette second, Sue third. Time,
1:O34. 81
Second race, six furlongs-George
Miller, 8 to l, won; Loudon second,
Frank Gayle third. Time, 1:14L. =
Third race, mile-Sister Mary won.
Senator Irby second, Rudolph third;
Time, 1:4O4. ..
Fourth race, six furlongs - Victor
won, Mollie r secOud. Lily of the West
third. Time, 1:151S.
Fifth race, two mies-Bessie Bisland
won. King Mac second, Dunsg aryen
third. Time. 5000.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Capt. Brown
won. Geraldine second, Slash third.
Time, 1:1311.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Leyena
. won, Lulu T second, Remorse third.
Time, 1:1414.
Entries for Monday.
First race, mile. tselling-Roller. 116.
Jack Rose, 11e; Arab, 1l3; Topgallant.
1O9; Terrapin, l03; Bandit, iO3; Con-
hors, 93.
Second race, handicap, five and a half
furlongs-Doggett, ia; Sir Dixon ,Jr..
les; Owlet, 108; Magnetism colt. lo7:
Hanwell, 107; Hailstone, 100; Ettarre,
100; Emma, 100; Valkyrie, 95; Fences. .95'
Third race, mile and sixteenth
ContSu.nsr m, n. fxe. -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

being a tWo-mile dash. 1T was won by
Monette, owned by F. s. Gort0n, di-
rector of the Northwestern Breeders
association. The time :45-fell far
short of the record of 4:52. Dan Mack
behaved badly at the start and finally
ran away. The field waited for him
aud started with him. He thus raced
three miles. He was leading easily at
the end of the first mile Of the race, but
tired in the final mile.
Doble's Direction gave Rubenstein
close rub in the first heat of the 2:25
pace, being beaten only neck; but in
the next two heats the son OF Baron
Wilkes had an easy time of it. In the
third heat Direction broke badly, and
came near being distanced.
Pamlico won the 2:l1 trot in straight
heats. In the first he trailed until the
first furlong, and then came with q
rush. but broke twice, and many criti-
cised the judges for not setting him
back. In the second heat he led all the
way, and repeated it in the third, with
ears forward all the time.
The Summaries:
First race, Infant stakes. yeaZlings,
purse $1,000, lie dash-Fastelle won,
Sure, second Coswing third, Rollie
Papier fourth. Time. 2:51.
Second race, 1roQuois stake, 2:25 pace,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Sioux City,. 0 72 1 5 2-2G 1e
II
HERE'S CoRBhrr's CHANCE.
Sioux City Offers a Purse of S25,-
900 for the Fight With jackson.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 1s.-The Sioux
City Athletic club today sent telegram
to William A. Brady, Corbett's manager,
Offering $4,000 purse for the Corbett-
Jackson fight. The offer is accompanied
by a guarantee that the club can pull
off the fight without interference. No
reply has yet been received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WON BY a RUN.
Saturdays Game Resulted in Fa.
VOr of NsinnesotaS

The annual match between W. E..
Rumble's eleven and the Minnesota
Cricket club was played yesterday
afternoon at Kittsondale, and after
good game, resulted in a win for the
Minnesotas by the narrow margin of
one run. Capt. Rumble won the toss,
and elected to bat first. Davidson, Me
Culloch and Davies all making good
scores, the latter being not out for a
weli-played Is. Jaffray and Vaughan
did the best bowling for the Mime
sofas, Jatfray having the good analysis
of 6 for IS. and Vaughan for l. Capt.
bud Napier sent in Jatfray and Cum
ningham first for the Minnesotas. but
runs came slowly till Sven Miller and
Vaughan cot together, the former max
ing II and the latter II. The captain
went in later aud rendered valuable
assistance, scoring IA not out, Woolen
making the winning run by a good.
square leg hit for f. For Rumble's
eleven. Davidson bowled remarkably
we'll, getting Z Wiekets for SO runs. and
Langhcme 2 for Is. The following is
the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
NTinnesota Crlcket CIuh.
COACHING AT NEWPORT.
Some Elegant Turnouts In Yester.
day Parade.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1S.-The annual
coaching parade, one of the biggest out.
door events of sthe Newport season,
took place this afternoon and was a
great success. The coaches assembled
at Narragansett pier and Bellevue
avenue. The party spent the afternoon
in dancing. Eleven coaches were i'm
line. Among the most prominent were
those driven by Prescott Lawrence.
James j. Van Allen, Theodore Have
meyer, Oliver H. p. Belmont, Ogden
Mtlls, Perry Belmont, w. w. Watts
Sherman, Harold Brown, Eugene
Higgins and DR.. w. Seward Webb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
OFF DAY AT TERRE HAUTE
After the Great Events of Fri
day

TERRE RAUTE, Ind. Aug. 1S.-After
yesterdays record breaking events, Tie
people did not turn out freely. The
heat was intense aud there was down.
pour of rain at o'clock which left the
2:20 trot and the 2:19 trot unfinished.
Tie 2:30 trot was captured in straight
heats by New Castle. In the 2:20 tot
Lisa Wilkes had the speed Of the party
in the two first heats and captured them
handily. The mare made a disas-
trous break in the third. Sunrise
Prince nevsr bsing headed from that,
and the fourth and fifth heats were
taken by Ballona, the mare having got
her stride. Then came the ram, and
after long wait it was decided to de-
clare off both this trot and the 2:19 trot.
In the big purse Ballona and Lisa
Wilkes divided first and second money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

The Saltwater Base Ball club will
play a game of ball at White Bear lake
this afternoon with the .Brainerd cInh
tor purse of $500. The players that
will compose the Saltwater club are as
follows: Ewing, catcher: Long, pitcher:
Martin, first base; j. Conrad. second
base; Wiley, short stop; T. Conrad.
third base; Duncan, right field; Miller.
center field; Conrad, left field. These
two teams will also play for the cham.
pionShip of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SENATOR IRBY'S DEFEA'
BY Sister Mary the Feature
Of the Day at Har-
lem.
A DAY OFF AT TERRE HAUTE.
Dull Racing After Fridays
Great EventS--Sapa-
tOga.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.

meeting of the
n orIh W e s tern.
Breeders associa-
ton began TO-DAY
at W as in ton
Park. Threatening
weather prevailed
until noon, but a
clear sky greeted
the $500 spectators
at the track. The
gong was fast. All
OF the fayOrites won
with the exception
OF Billy f in the
Derby. This race
was an innovation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SAMPSON OF COURSE,
He Has Overcome All Handi-
caps and Won Every
Game He Played.
THAYER HASN'T WONA GAME
Thomas and Young Tom Foley
Even and Next to
Sampson.
THAYER HASN'T WoNAGAME
BoWLEas GETTING IN LINE.
Every Team Struggling to
Strengthen Every Weak
Point in Make-Up.

1LLIARDS still booms
Another week in the
Foley summer handi-
cap tourney has come
to a close, and it has
proven as attractive as
any previous week.
Monday night Carney
met Thayer, defeating
him 500 to 276. Car
ney's actual average
was 52&, and that of
Thayer AZ. Carney
made double figures
ten times. and Thayer
eight times. Carney
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
VIG|LANT ON A ROCK.
Disappointment Again in Re-
gard to the Match With
Britannia.
LOST HER CENTERBOARD.
An Accident Which Will Pre-
vent Racing for
Some Time.
BRITISH SHEER AS USUAL.
Newspapers Reflect the Dis
courteous Treatment Civ
en- the Americans.
BRITISH SHEER AS USUAL.

RESHWATER
Gate, Isle of
Wight, Aug. Is.
The match
race between
the Prince of
Wales y a C h t
Britannia. and
the GOulu UOd u
VigiIant Is off.
The boats left
TotIand b a V
for the starting
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

and Boston will probably again fly the
pennant. 1t should not be forgotten,
however, that New York is within hail
ing distance of the flag, and that the
Gothamites may come on with rush in
the finish, and take the bunting from
both Baltimore and Boston. Most
patrons Of the game would like to sec
the Baltimore club win, as the pennant
never went to that town, and both New
York and Boston have won it, the latter
several times. With Cleveland, Pitts
burg. Philadelphia and Brooklyn it is
merely fight to see which shall stand
nearest the front at the end Of the sea-
son. Had the season been divided into
two parts this year, it is fact that has
been noted by but few that Chicago
would be at least first or second, the
Garden City CLUB having won more
games than any of its competitors the
past month. Reports from all but two
of the cities of the league are to the
effect that considerable money has been
made. The financial success of the
Baltimore club has been most con-
spicuous because of the elation of the
people of the Oriole metropolis over the
surprising work of the MarylanderS on
the diamond. The standing Of the clubs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

The schedule of games for the week
is as follows: Monday. Carney VS.. Fo-
ley; Tuesday, Thaysr vs.. Baron /;
Wednesday. Sampson VS.. Dickinson; ;
Thursday, Estes VS.. Thayer; Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
LITTLE DEMONS RIDE.
Zeigler, the California Won
der, Wins the Bicycle
Championship.
THREE MORE NEW RECORDS
Made in the Closing Day Of
the Great Denver
Meet.
BIRD SECOND IN TWO RACES.
Johnson Shows Up Fourth in
the Championship
Class.
BIRD SECOND IN TWO RACES,
DENVER, Aug. IS. =

EN- VER, aug. 10.
E r Y Xcit-
, ing were the
closing d ay' S
races of the
wheelmen's tour
nament, which
were witnessed
by the largest
crowd during the
meet. Not an
accident of any
kind happened
TO mar the days
pleasure, and
the races were
greatly enjoyed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Players Pereenta- es

Following Is table showing the num-
Der of games won and lost by each, with
the percentage of each player:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ORIOLES ARE FIRST.
Baltimore Jumps to the Front
in National League
Contest.
BEAN EATERS WALLOPED.
Sioux City Wins a Couple OF
Games From the PpetZel
Artists.
SHORT BASE BALL REVIEW.
Most Of the Clubs in Both
Leagues Made Money
This Year.
SHORT BASE BALL REVIEW.

AL tt NJ o RE has
lonce more taken the
lead in the hottest
contest in the his
tory of the National
league. The Mary
land contingent is
really a meritorious
base ball aggrega-
tion, but it is feared
that at the wind-up
it will hardly be
able to cope with
the better discipline
of the Bean Eaters,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
w e. RusnbIe,s Eleven.

j. s. Laughorn, b Sisson. Z
w. Davidson. b Jaffray. u
L. T. Waters, Jaffray {
a. McCulloch b j affray II
d. IuSe. b jafray .......... ...... J
f. E, Renshaw, b Cunningham. ...........
A. Mcdonald, b Jaffray ray....
A. j. Davies, not Il
+. W. Spencer, b Vaughan.
c. Crowther b Jaifray
". f. Rumble, Vaughan .....
Extras. s.................... ..........,.. I'LL
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Third race, Derby. 2:25 class. purse
S2. 900, dash of two miles -Monette won,
Billy F second, Maud Wright third,
Lady Lannon fourth, Dan Mack fifth,
Syracuse sixth; time, 4:45; time first
mile. 2:24.
Fourth race, Gil trotting. purse
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

small, bright eyes can see further into
the merits or dement's of race horse
than NEST of the men who follow the
turf for living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

CaSII CAPITAL. -. ,.,,.,
CASH SURPLUS, s-Vo'o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

alta to.,- rr5mlsol 70 thos'
Oh, rrrslys aud honor tuia tom'
for,ef. M3roni, the las. oi tue Nephi'o
rrsphgie. after cuum,mtnt All tA'
iisininy many OF tho gIis spoken oil
says. 0And all these gifts come ny
M 5pirt OF Christ, aud they come
INTO every man sovofAlly, ncc3idi""
ns he will,N a., de-,
rs,nrip,cs aud ordnance % the q lg'
Islis Inc Sacrament, provided as o. is
Tor those WIZ, 10y com Ylyius Win luo
sa,to have bselme members OF
Cbristia Church. Tue w0ri aIcfa'
p,ent pas appetite AMI general appli'
cation. S1mr religion Denominations
rrc1 lnizs TWO, Hlmo toveui some my
nunnber OF sa.fameuts. To the Latte
day Saints the hacram nl ingan' .hlt
one ofiinaGc viE tho Lore Hni p,'.
The ins,iiutipu uf tho ra'i im'hl "'
tho feast OF Passover cAi oAly De- COZ
n,clcd with that fact, lHa-inueH ar
the sacrifice offered ON thn o. oceii.phs
was not only iu c9umumptatloh buy
ronsiIUru a tyre NJ tuo cl".hs 'A.il
ncB OF Messiah. Gao was Hn nniuI
feast, tue other VIE o. hu Uais'erN ID.
often. Autr Hu resurrection C1ili
also ,snUu-heI the Sacrament tloh 2
trr Nvlhiics.
La order 10 bp "a GO pat,akrro OF q %
pncrament some preparation ~ tt,u
ed. Iaul say: "'yHutcioIo whose
over shnll 90. THIS bread AMI drink
tbls Gun OF the bond uuw1rthily, shall
ba guilty " the bliy AMI blood OF TIE
LorI-hc oniutn and lrInkuth damna'
Ton 10 hImsul.D W. ought 10 make
reconciliation " any wrong done aud
parlnkp with "clcnn hluia.' lht
pdests WAC administer the tucramoGl
afr c1umanirI that 40 one except
worthy membsfs OF thu Church, rhnH
DO pofmlloi 10 ont Df dfink AMONG
other dunomlnau na this h. alec o..
served in some way; "cImmiss.Uu"
tciug only given 20 members OF good
Standing.
B.nuilcllou was pronounced by
BithOp Preston.