davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

from present indications will get the BIZ
cycle in October. This is as it should be.
Joyce is working hard for the teams inter
est, and pays little attention to outside
comment. What Bill will do with the BIZ
cycle is the question.
There are racks for bicycles out at Ma
uonal Park that run up in the five hum
dred, yet 1T has happened frequently of
late that an overflow has occurred. New
racks are being constructed, and it will
take over 1000 wheels to create an over
flow from this on. D
The offer of 10000 for Shortstop Jen-
nings, made by Manager McGunnigle, was
ridiculous on its face. Baltimore could no
more part with Jennings than it could
with the entire club With Jennings out
of the infield, a position in the second di-
vision would be assured, and the money
lost would be plenty.
in among the Pittsburg players would do
that club world of good AS it is al pres
ent, that team plays the game with hands
and feet no head Who ever heard of the
smoky city lads doing anything brilliant.
but they have been in the business long
enough to know the game from A to T.
Don't underrate the Chicago club from
TINS out. The signing of Pfeffer has plug
ged up tremendous tole in the intield,
and his headwork will help out the entire
team The Chicago players don't object to
having a gentleman among them, eSpe-
cially If he can play good ball.
me Louisville club will never do any
better until 1T secures heavier hitters. The
team fields all right, but when a hit is
necessary to score runs, it invariably fails
10 SHOW. Perry Werden, Tuck Turner
and "Algie" Mcbride are the players for
McGunnigle to make a play for, instead of
Hughey Jennings.
If the Cincinnati club can hold its own
away from home ard without the services
of Rhines. Petiz and Holiday. Its
chances for l, =, 3 should not be overlooked
when playing at home and the trio of
strong players are back in the game. One
thing Is sure the Reds will stay in the
hrSt division, position not booked for
them by one paper out of twenty.
If the Orioles do not belorg in the quit
ttrs' class. then the slang phrase must
have different definition in Baltimore
Previous to the Clevelands' visit the Balti-
mores Were playing errorless games, but
as soon as the Spiders struck the town the
home team went up in the air like goat
Several bets were made in this city last
week that the ClevelandS would finish
ahead of The Baltimores. the forty games
at home in the fair Notwithstanding.
This has been week of big scores for
from Chicago, - to l: Wednesday Chicago
won. II to IL. Thursday the Senator's
went again to the double numbers. winning
from St Louis. II to 6, and yesterday the
tally was 10 to q. This makes a total of
~ runs for Washington against twenty
seven for the visiting team. in four games.
The locals have made 80 hits and II errors
as against a hits and errors by their OPP
p"nents in these games. of which Washing
ton won three and lost one. That is rec
ord that ought to satisfy the most radical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Georgetown University Athletic Notes

Bernard ]. Wefers left Georgetown Uni
versity last evening for New York city
This afternoon he will participate in the
games of the New York Athletic Club of
which he is member. The games will be
held on Travers Island, and Wefers will
enter the 100 and 22D-yard runs, and pos
sibly the quarter mile. The events will all
be handicap affairs. and Wefers will start
from the scratch. He will make. at
tempt to lower the record for the 100
yards, but it is hardly likely that he will
DO this. He has been sick for nearly two
weeks, and he is not in near the condition
he was when he ran on Decoration day
The finals in the tennis tournament
which has been in PROGRESSES for the past
week, will be played this afternoon be-
tween Tobin and Egan, Conner and Mac
NcAnerney in the doubles. Conner and
douglass will play three sets for the single
championship. the loser being obliged to
play Valentine for second place
About fifteen members of the senior class
leave this afternoon for ST. Inigoes, in ST.
Mary's county, Md, where they will re-
main until Friday. This outing is an an
rual event, and regarded as sort of a
treat.
This is the last year of Capt Dick Har-
ley at the university, and Immediately after
graduation he will report to the manager
of the Springfield club and play ball for
'iic VI lite sedSoil. although not
authenticated at the time, he signed with
the Springfield club some time ago, to play
as soon as the school term ended. The
Bostons We're anxious to secure his services
and made him good offer, but Canaan
Harley refused. He will play with the
Springfield club in the New England
League for a year at least before looking
for admission to the ranks of some cIub
in the major league. the practice fitting
INN all the more for the swift company
Captain Harley is young self-made man
and does not intend to follow un his Ia So
Eall career He will play ball until he can
accum Hate little money, and then he
will quit the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
YOUR CREDIT is GOOD.
n. E. Cor. 9TH and Streets.


is thoroughly familiar with the Henley
course. Most of them began rowing there
yearly as Etonians
Henley is eagerly awaiting the arrival of
the Yale crew. The old town is already
much hveLer than Usual. and indications
point 10 the record being broken in point of
the number of people who will be present
fracticaiiy. all the hotels have already dis
posed or their accommodation at prices
ranging from e Cs1:) per person daily. and
upward Many of the seats on the grand
stand nave been sold, and the house boa 6
are commanding a fabulous rent
MI j. f. Cooper, secretary of the Henley
regatta mas gone to Southampton in ord ar
TO meet the Yale men.
ne Marsh Mill House, which has been
selected to be the Headquarters of he
young men from New Haven is now in
perfect condition and awaiting the visitors
L. Is situated about half mile down .ha
river from Henley bridge. and Ia ahout -
quarter of a mile below the boat bousa
used by the Cornell crew. The SJarsb Nil
house stands next to the old Marsh Mil
Iar"ehs, which run down to the river an !
d clearwater runs through a well-kent pc
Gen Inc place is charming, secluded and
convenient but rather low-Iying.
TRINITY Hall. the vctors in the race of
Ie'' Tor the Grand Challenge cup. win ar
rive IN Henley on Monday, much earIiar
June -. 0' Noiie until
MI I. p. OConnor's Sun, in the coursa
"a a paiasraph iesarding Henley. says:
Leander was shabbiIy treated by III.
Americans in 1895; but we are afroid NC
We're trihe harsh in our criticisms &c
american sportSmen have a different code
10 ours, and they obeyed ONLY tho Iau.s
which they knew" ''' ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
LOUISVILLE.
PHILADELPHIA

Totais....,9 927 IS Totals. S24 II
'knslow batted in Hilrs place in eighth.
Philadelphia ........ 2 0 ) o o D u Q
Louisville. U D . 3 y o o. 8
Earned iuns Louisville, 4: Philadelphia :. Two
base hitS-M,Crccry, Clngman, Thompson. Brouth-
cls. Sullivan. Three-i,ise hit-tIarkc. Sacrifice
hits-Clineman, Hill Mailman, Cross. Stolen bases
,DeXfer, Brouthers, Grady. Left on bascs-Lous-
vile. y; Philadelphia. H. Struck out .trcery,
Ersiace. ilulen, Nash and Orth. Double play
Gr"ss, Mailman and Bronthcrs. First errors
Louisville, /; Philadelphia, 3. First balls on
Hill 9; IN McGiiI, B; of Ortiz =. Hit 10y pitched
ball-Mller Wild pitches ill., L; Orth. 1. I'm
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

TotalS.... 6 II - II = Tot rs. 1 ~ 10 =
Wilson battcd for Mcekn in the ninth inning.
Piitsburg ........... q 2 @ 6
New York. ............ q 3 y q o . . y -:
Earned runs-l'tt shurg. 3 New York. l. First
base on errors-Pittsburg. >: New York. =. Left on
bases -lIttsburg. .; New York. IL First base on
bail.-un Foreman, >; of MceKin = Struck out
Ry Foreman. |: 10y Merkn. !. Two-lrtSc hits J
smith, Me"kin Sacrifice hits. Smith, Van Hal
tren, t"nnanglon, Farrell. Stolen base Donovan
Double plays Stencil and Supdcn: Ely. Bi.r,aurr
and H"rkl"y; Ely and l.eckl.y: J. Smith and Bier
bauer: M""kin and Clark. Hit 10y pitched lali-
by Foreman l. Umpire Campbell. Tim.-2:.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

keeler, Reitz, Doyle, Pfefer Sacrifice hts-htatz,
Dahlen Stolen bases-Jennings (2l, Reitz. Robin
BY Mcmahon 2; by Friend, 3. Struck by pitcher
by Friend. 1. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 10; Chi
cago, B. Double plays-Reitz, Jennings and Doyle
t2, Jennings Reitz and Doyle: Doyle and Keister;
Arson and Everett. Passed bals-Dailey, p Time
of game-2.1O. Umpire-Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Exciting Game at RrOOkIyn.

1t was the most exciting game of the
season at Brooklyn The Bridegrooms win
ming hy margin of one run. Inability TO
hit the delivery of Payne when a hit was
needed lost the game for the Spiders.
Rurkett deliberately threw q ball over the
fence. and $1.25 was deducted from CIeve-
lands share of the gate receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
..Champs" Pounded Friend

1t was almost a case Of whitewash in
Baltimore. Mcmahon pitched in excellent
form, Chicago's only run resulting from an
error. Umpire Sheridan removed Kelley
from the game for back talk. Friend was
hit hard by the champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
BOstpn's Work With the Stick.

Boston did great work with the stick
batting both Ehret and Fischer with great
ease. The work OF Hoy in center field for
Cincinnati was the feature of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs Washington. II; st. Louis g. Two
base hits-Crooks. Cross Brown. Thrce-baSe hits -
joyce. DeAlontrevillr. Home runs-DeMontreville,
Selhhch. Stolen baseS-Douslas. Mcfarland. Donule
play f">s TO Common First base hails-Of
King :; off Hart 8: off Iarros. 4. Hit by pitched
ball .Mc''uIre, Sellarh. Cartwright. Struck out
by King. / by Hart, /. Passed balls-NcGui-e
Mcfarland. Time-2.1o. Umplres-Weidman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Again the Colonies Almost Won.

Again did Louisville almost best the
Fhillies. but the latter managed to win out
by run. The wildness of McCill
caused his retirement in the second, while
for Louisville Smith succeeded Hill in the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
| Totals Is "a p II 3 Totals " 3 924 16 2
en- matt ............1 o 2 0 o o o o %

hits-Iong Hamilton Ganzcil. Bannon, Tucker
i sHrke =, Ewing Home r'lias-Hamilton Duffy.
Ter. McPhee. Double Plays Collins, Long and Tuck
er %. Irwin. McPhee and Ewing. First balls
by pitched ball-Iong. Struck otIt-By Stivetts 2
Wild pitches-Fischer Timez2 hours. Umpi,e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Record of the Clubs.
TOday's Schedule.

TOdny'S Schedule.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Reducing c. 4. c. Dues.

The Columbia Athletic Club will hold a
special meeting tonight at O'Clock for the
purpose Of discussing the advisabiIty of
reducing the annual dues from $40 10 So.
Should this action be taken il is thought
that the revenues of the organization will
be increased considerably by the addition
or many new members who will come in if
the latter figure is adopted. Under the
committee Is ready to report on the appi-
cations OF 4O0 new members. and it is ex-
pected that the business of the club will
take Oh a consequent boom should the
meeting tonight decide favorably upon the
proposition to reduce the dues, as it I'M
doubtedly will. At the conc fusion of the
meeting, which is expected TO last until
about 1880 O'Clock, smoker will be in
augurated, under the direction of Bert
Riddle and Ed Thompson, at which one
of the strongest programs of the year will
be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13
Pennsy's Wen Refnstnted

Inc faculty committee of the University
oi pennsylvania has reconsidered it's re-
cent decision debarring McGargee, Kerr
ana stevenson from rowing in the Penn
savanna Varsity crew because of failure
70 pass their class examinations. The
.iIIee earsmen were reinstated, 1T being
until next fall a. ie'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

w. G. Stuart, the manager of the Central
High School team Of this city. who re-
Gently won The Evening Star trophy, has
written for entry blanks for the inter-
scholastic championships at Columbia Oval
June 20 and says that the Washington
school will send several representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

Held Giants Down to Three Hits.
Foreman held the Giants down to three
hits, while Jouett Meekin was hit hard
I'ittsburg did great work in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-13

The western clubs outside of CIevo,,,a
and Cincinnati. have about concluded r.
.leip out, and their winnings in the MAST
TWO weeks makes the western side Of tho
game look more respectable Cleveland and
cincinnati are doing exceptionally fine work
anu are hoitHns on to their positions in the
pennant race like grim death.
Umpire T-ynch's course on the hall fold
while seemingly harsh, is the only ono "A
take II the standard of the national game
is to be maintained. The CAPTAINS arc tho
only persons that address him on the field
and their remarks must be brief The re-
marks of the other players are at SO much
per remark.
The turning down of DeWolf Homer nv
President Freedman at the Polo ero,nds
was small piece of business Hopper has
a silver pass, and TO ignore it was a breach
on the part of Freedman that the league
maglates should look after Hopper has
done as much as any man in the country
to advertise and popularize the national
game, and his treatment was outra geous
The artistic qualities of the brass band
out at National Park on ladies' days is not
to be sneezed at. OF course their numbers
are not large. but what they lack in
strength is made up In more than fair
harmony, personal excellence and excep-
tonal good Judgment to selections
Inc three games next week, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, are bound to be
'corkers.' The PhilEes are hard custom
ers to tackle. but the Senators win go at
them with this idea uppermost in their
minds and it is no sure thing that they
won't pull off two out Of three games. The
banner crowd of the season Is expected on
Tuesday on account of it being ladies' day
and great attrac ton.
Capt Joyce still leads in the most popu-
lar player" contest out at the grounds. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
SWiftSC Cptosuet
Yours for better dinners.
It's everybody's shortening, for everybody wants
good dinners.
Sold wherever lard is-in and S ID. pals.
Made only by Swift and Company Chicago.


''I've never preached or taught. y
said Ben Adhem, ''but I've had some
little experience in the unexpected my
self. ! remember cne instance which
occurred on my fathers farm in GOOD
old Ohio. Zeke was very raw, y
ungainly and very poverty strl Il
hand, who hailed from the least
spectacle region Of country roundabout.
He had probably been brought up on
parched corn and maple sirup and new
or had Sunday suit in his life. When
he came to us, at any rate, he was al
most barefoot, and as the days began to
grow chill father took it upon himself
to buy Zeke pair Of stout shoes. The
presentation was a sorrowful scene.
Zeke held the shoes disconsolately by
the string which tied them together
and tried to look grateful, with alarm
ing unsuccess. why, what's the mat
ter, Zeke? Don't you like your shoes?
father asked in real concern. Zeke's
face quivered and presently broke Sntt
q lubberly expression of woe. Yes, sir,
he said, gulping hard, but l coult
have went without shoes, an I'm jus
| sufferin fer scarfpin. '"-Chicago In
| terror.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
Of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by
Bowditch, Webster & Co., Druggist,
Augusta. Me. dem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

The elegant estate situate in Augusta
at the junction OF Green and State streets
owned by Erastus Bartlett Esq. and for
merly occupied by DR.. j. o. Webster: 1t
comprises a very large tract Of land, in
the heart OF the City. and the house is
most thoroughly built, equipped with fur
mace, bath room. set range. open fire
places and thorough system of plumbing.
The stable which Is detached from the
house could easily be turned into a dwell
ing. To be sold at low price. Apply to
or address Lendall Titcomb. Augusta,
Maine. novl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

With its new line of hydrant pipes,
Dexter can concentrate thirty-tWo lines
water, upon any point in the business
part of the place.
Lumber surveyed at the port of Bangor
for the six months ending July lst &C com
prised 10 sos 119 feet eff dry and 24.32l of
green pine. 4.601,s63 of spruce and H.
$50. .s52 of hemlock.
The Maine Historical Society will have
a neld day excursion, July y at Castine.
members of the society with their friends
to unite with them in celebrating the
100th anniversary of the incorporatlon or
the town on the above date. The M. {.
r. r. will sell IL round trip ticket at one
fare from all its stations.
A new industry has been started up in
Calais. The Bell Cigar Factory, Com
pany of st. John, n. b., probably the
largest factory of the kind in New
Brunswick, has established branch fac
tory in Calais. Although it but recently
day and the intention is to double the
output at the earliest possible time. 1t
will then be the largest factory in New
England, this side of Boston.
A Rockland lady was commenting
somewhat on the fact that member OF
her family paid 25 cents IA yard for bal
dress and remarked. as elderly people
are prone to do that it cost so much
nowadays for young folks to have good
time. The conversation then naturally
reverted to old time society and modes OF
living. and the etueflS iduy itiLeti Ntu
that when she attended dances she wore
a calico dress and then it was drawn out
in the conversation that she paid 90 cents
Il yard for calico.
e. A. Butler, president of the Maine
Society, Sons of the American ReVou-
ton, recently had a letter from Brewer,
Me-, containing the information that
there is living in South Brewer, captain
Daniel Shedd. son of Daniel Shedd. who
served six months in the army and II
months in the navy in the Revolutionary
war and was one of the guards at the
execution of Major Andre. Captain
Shedd was 90 years old on Feb. .. 1875
lie affairs of the day. He was. for half q
century a shipmaster mostly in the for
eipn trade and for 20 years postma ster
at South Brewer. This is the fourth liv-
ing person of a revolutionary sire found
within the past month. and there are
probably others in Maine.
The phenomena known as fata NOR
CANA or mirage. was witnessed at Ok
ford, Monday evening at about 7.3(
o'clock. For twenty minutes Scrib-
ner's Hill in Otisfield appeared to be
displaced for five or six miles This
hill can be plainly seen from Oxford
village by looking southerly, the dwell
ings. farms, pastures and wood lots
standing out in plain view; but on the
occasion referred to all was. or appear
ed to be, transferred SO as to- be plain
ly seen by looking directly west until
at the base long sheets of red flame
seemed to dart upward while over and
| beyond could be plainly discerned the
mirage in the clouds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
w. c. T. COLUMN.

MOTTO: "For God and Home and
Every Land
OBJECT: To unity the methods OF
woman's temperance work the world
over.
BADGE: A knot Of white ribbon.
HOUR OF PRAYER: Noon.
DEPARTMENTS: Preventive, educa-
tional evangelistic. social and legal
THE POLYGLOT PETITION has been
circulated throughout the world and
signed by representatives of over fifty
countries. 1t asks for the outlawing OF
the alcohol and opium trade and the
system of legalized vice. The chief
auxiliaries Of the w. c. T. U. are the
United States. Canada. Great Britain
Australia, South Africa. India, Japan
and the Sandwich Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
CITY OF AUGUSTA
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes
assessed on the polls and estates of the
city of Augusta for the year 1886 were
committed to J. r. Townsend, Collector
Of o., said city on the 18th day of June. 1896
That by vote of the City Council of
said city, said taxes are due and paw
able to said Collector. on or before the
18th day of September 1896, and that an
abatement or discount of five per cent
VIII be allowed on all taxes assessed for
paid to said collector on or before the aofj,
day of August. 1896. and interest will II
added to all of said taxes remaining os
paid september 18th, 1896, from that dS q
j. r. TOWNSEND. Coiiecta e.
Augusta, June Is, 1896. junei56X;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

CARDS or THANKS. oBrruAnv

CARDS or THANKS. orrrr.,-
NOTICES. RESOLUTIONS OF Rr.
sPECT, ETC. will be. charged at m.
rate OF ten cents per line. No cha,s..
less than seyenty-fivo cents.
ALL ADvERTIsING ANNOUNCE.
MENTS OF ENTERTAINMENTS vho..
object Is the raising Of money win h.
charged mt the rate OF fifteen centsa lins
ADVERTISING NOTICES. news form
Will be excluded from our local columns.
except such ss refer to advertisers occu.
pying space in our advertising columns.
and will be run under a separate heal
on one OF the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the Office Immediately,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
Eastern Steamboat Co.

Mail Boat leaves Boothbay Harbor
daily tStndays excepted) at s A. NJ.
Leave Bath 3.l5 p. NJ. Landing daily at
Westport. Westport Junction, Riggsviile
and Southport. Lands Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at Five Islands; Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturday at
Sawyer's Island and Isle of Springs.
Morning boat leaves Bath daily (Sun-
days excepted) at S.45 A. NJ. Leaves
Boothbay Harbor go p. NJ. Lands both
ways on signal at Westport, Westport
Junction, Risssville, Sawyer's Island,
Isle of Springs, Southport, Mouse. Capt.
tol and Squirrel Islands and Ocean Point.
REGULAR SUMMER SERVICE BE.
GINS JUNE %.
JAMES b. DRAKE, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
w. w. MASON, Agt Bath.
r. a. LEWIS, Agt. Boothbay Harbor
june5eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06
DAILY SERVICE
FOR
B00IHBAY AHn HHn ISLANDS
SEASON OF IS.


The fast and favorite STEAMER
ISLANDER commencing Saturday. June
-. VIII run from Kennebec river Ia
Boothbay and the Islands as follows:
: Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday, will leave Gardiner at A. NJ,
Richmond s, Bath .. Returning, leave
Boothbay at 1.So p. NJ. Bath S.S9 touch.
Ing at Five Islands both ways, Monday
Wednesday,, and Saturdays.
Sundays. leave Gardiner at $50 A. NJ,
Richmond at $50. Bath at 1890. Special
Electric Car leaves State and Water
streets, Augusta, 80 A. M. Returning,
boat will leave Boothbay at 3 p NJ
Tuesdays and Fridays Steamer Islander
may be chartered for excursions but on
these days Steamer Islander or Gardiner
will run to Boothbay and Islands, leaving
Gardiner at A. M.
Passengers from Augusta and HALO
well will take Electric Cars or NJ c. r.
r. Baggage transferred free at Gar
diner, by Lawrences Express.
Agents. J. T. ROBINSON, Richmond
G. G. GREENLEAF. Bath
For Excursion rates apply to NJ. A.
HARADEN, Gen'l Agent, Gardiner.
iune23dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

The Augusta Safe Deposit & Trust
Co will occupy the Hayes building,
two doors south of their banking
rooms, during repairs on the Opera
House block. They will open for busi-
ness at A. NJ, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-06

At the Winthrop Street Universalist
church. Sunday, at the close of an eio-
quent sermon by the pastor, Rev. c. y.
Hayden, seven young ladies We're re-
cciyed into the church