davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Obsequies over Remains of Mr.. IA
yidge Macgill-Others Laid to Rest

The remains Of Mr. Davidse Macgill'
whose death at his home near
I.eakesvile, n. c.. on THURSDAY
was announced in yesterdays Dis
match. arrived in Richmond via
the Southern railway Friday, and tho
funeral took place from st. PauPs church
Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
DIR. Hartley Carmichael, rector OF the
church. conducted the solemn service.
The edifice was thronged with frlends
and relatives Of the deceased, VINO Ior-
merIy lived here The interment look
place in Hollywood.
The last sad rites over the remains Oh
Mrs. Susan Arnold Hutson, DeloVed
mother OF Revs ]. II. and j. Il. Hutsoh'
will take place from the Pine-Street Bap-
fist church this afternoon at O'Clock.
The service will be in charge OF Rev. Or.
w Il. Hatcher, and will be participated
In by nearly all the Baptist ministers Vi
the city. Names of the pall-bearers were
printed in Yesterdays Dispatch.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Walburga
sorg who died OF lockjaw on friday
VIII take place from ST. Marys German
Catholic church at o'clock TINS AFTER
noon. The interment viii be mace III s''
Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
Mrs. Lizzie Morton, of No. 2l0 south
Third street. died Friday morning about
o'clock near Forest Depot, in Bedford
county. at the home of her son-in-law,
Nr Radford. She had been an Invalid
for many wears, but through all her sur
ferines a beautiful Christian character
gave her resignation and fortitude. The
funeral will take place this afternoon al
o'clock from Centenary church, OF WHICH
the deceased was member.
Mrs Julia Dean Teller, widow or Jonn
r, Teller died at As yesterday morning
at her residence, l05 west Cary street.
Mrs. Teller had been sick for some time
with lung troubles. and leaves several
children. among them Miss Julia Teller
Who sings in the Park-Place METHODIST
church choir.
The funeral took place from the above
residence at o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon. ~
MIR. Thomas Horribly, prominent Hen
rico county farmer. who lived on th'
| Charles City road, died on Wednesday
| He was c. years old. and leaves FAMILY
| The funeral took place Friday ailer'
noon from his late residence.
Mrs. Napoleon Barfoot died at her nome
ON south Pine street yesterday morning
sartv She was about IS years or age
and leaves husband and two children
The funeral will take place from th'
Pine-street Baptist church this after
noon. -. =, co,o,a
THOMAS II. Ellis. of Washington, ID. Z.
,ormerlv of Richmond. Va, died at tn
resIdence OF her adopted son, Hon
peverly r. Harrison. in Amherst county
Yesterday. She was lovely and hooi
vonan: all the days Of her life her beauty
ssr eraces. and her gifts won for he
adm,ration and praise. II Is rarely givel
80 any woman at the close OF long iii
N leave behind an influence so distinc
| ,,valv fine. or to be so crowned by IN
devoted affection Of large number
near relatives and friends. conspicuou
among whom are the children OF her adop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

CHICAGO, July l0.-To-cays eJ har'
market was Of the usual Saturaay y"a On
acter, prices being largely hoi ,rhS ono-
tations In nearly all cases were a. yss
terday's range of prices, Few n nrscss
beef steers selling at %,%aH,e' a,Ss'
haevy ca,sie showing the most weakness
To-days light run OF hogs was mostly .seas
sold at an early hour the range OF ,bpo o,vyhn
being the same as on yeste,nssy, s,er tRo
f,pst hour Common 70 prime lots sold az! a.
Al maS3.S21 with sales largely 1T ssSr
S.S. Prices were about Ia i-zc' h'sne'
'n ehas : Were We're salable at s22o4S.75. With
n,srne natiyes nominal at Ss0fpt q -.
Westerns and Texans sold at NoVe.s ~
Lambs sold at ss.5op$S yeariihss o. an3
x~orth 81 5f{l25 Common sheep anu
Ia ,ahs sold slowly al low prices. "a oon
Receipts: Cattle, 400 head: hogs' i-'"'
head: sheep. 100 head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

OF CENTRAL METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO Old Point. Ocean View, ana
Norfolk. WEDNESDAY, July ltth. Az
opportunity Is offered to visit Williams,
burg Newport News, Hampton, and
Buckroe Beach Special hotel rates have
been arranged, also. rooms engaged at
Hygeia for the accommodation OF ladies'.
Fare to Old Point-Adults, 81; children.
zoe. Those desiring 10 go 10 ocean view
extra TO Ocean View and 80 cents 10 Nor
folk-round-trip
Train leaves Southern depot. foot or
Perry street, Manchester, lJJ A. VI.
Train leaves southern depot, Nitslnla
street. Richmond, 7:2O a. NJ. Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot, Seventeenth
and Broad streets, at 7l5 A. d. Tram
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot Or
leans street, 1890. Returning, train leaves
Old Point $50 +. NJ. Train stops al Or
leans street both going and coming
~ ll-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

Captain Il. p. Murphy, who is on a
visit TO the old country, writes that he
arrived in ireland. and is at present in
the city Of Cork. Thence he goes to
Killarney. He is having a good time,
finds many changes. and does not expect
TO seek for interesting places outside of
Erin, for, he says there is too much to
be seen there to necessitate going else
where in the British empire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Some who VIII Go to Toronto.

Among those who will attend the great
Epworth League Convention in Toronto
this month will be quite number from
Church Hhl, They are: Mrs. II. c. Crew.
Misses L. r. Angel. Mamie Angel, Hattie
Bryant, Nellie Cherry. Carlotta McCluer,
Sallie Y. Larus, Blanche Taylor. and Mr..
l.. c. McCluer.
Mrs. Cress, of Norfolk will accompany
the party They will leave next Tuesday
AT / o'clock on the steamer Virginia.
with the regular Virginia delegation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
BROOMs.
A beautiful Game Closed Their Sc
rfes With Lancaster.

NORFOLK. VA. July lo,-tspecial.)-
The closing game Of the series with
Lancaster was beautiful exhibition of
ball-playing, the Brooms winning by
score OF 6 to T. The game could not be
claimed by either side until twas end
ed. as at no time during its progress was
II possible TO pick the winner. The locals
began the run-getting In the third In
ming. when McFarlan put tho ball out OF
the lot. coming In behind WeihL who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
2, SHKS & co.

ton, children given to her by their
mothers on their death-beds. A truer,
more loving. and beloved wife never lived.
Mrs. Ellis was sister-in-law to Major
Powhatan Ellis and Mr.. Charles Ellis,
of this city.
The body will be taken to Richmond
for interment in Hollywood Cemetery,
reaching there by the Chesapeake and
Ohio train at 4:3O p. NJ to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Connection Cases to he Tried.

WASHINGTON. July l0.-The State
Department has been informed that the
cases against the Competitor prisoners
Will be brought to an issue at Habana
within very short time. II Is expected
that the cases OF the two Americans
Melton and Leavitt-will be separated
from the others, and that they Will be
leniently dealt with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Cotton-Factory Reorganization.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, July lO.-Tho
committee of creditors, appointed TO
bring about a reorganization Of the New
Bedford Cotton Manufacturing Company,
which was involved in the recent finan-
cial crash here. made their first regular
report to-day. The plan contemplates the
formation OF a new corporation, to be
known as the New Bedford Spinning Cor
poration, with capital OF $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
Served Their Terms for BIockading.

H. p. Had and jerks Jackson, con-
victed of Illicit dstilling In Prince Ed
ward county, and sentenced during the
April term of court TO sixty days each
and a fine of 500, were released yester-
day. having completed their terms The
men were arrested by Constable r. /.
Orange, of Farmville, and tried before
Justice r. NJ. Bldgood. of that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
oLp POINT EXCURSION TUESDAY,
lilly 30. 1897.

LADIES or UNIoN-srATioN w ,1
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH:
Train leaves Chesapeake ana GA 1s' point
not s A. NJ; returning, leAyss . mo and and
p. NJ. Stops at W,,,'awsl1 a. eh.ldrea
Oriana es Years 90 cents. Exearsion-rs,s,'s,
v ,,ehs, for ocean View or Ncrselk ~ 1'2
Paint. ~ i-su.Tu rn'Sa~oss>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
PATERSON DOWNED.
Fell before Newark in Ten-Inning
Game.

NEWARK, N. j., July lo'-Cspeciai')-
Paterson fell before the locals in ten
inning game here this afternoon by a
score of TO 2. Niaus wlidhess anu
four hits by Newark did the business
in the tenth. Carrick pitched well. The
score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
+. ,tooysHINE TRIP,

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY loIh
Steamer pocahontas TO Dutch Cap gwen
by Roane Lodge l. o. o. 4. Attractions:
The Toney Miller Combination male
rnnningham. NeSsrS Oscar Lehman.
Thurston Cardosa. aud Frank Cunning
ham. Jr.; the East-End Mandolin CUB;
excellent string music for dancing.
Steamer will leave az CLOCK, tlcHetS'
NcANANH''' 49, ME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
PATERSON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S91
Newark ........ ......sl 1000 lO0 D.
Paterson ........O U OVO0o y
Summary: Earned runs-Newark, 4.
Two-base hits--J. Rothfuss. Hardesty.
Three-base hit-O'Hagan. Home run
Carrick. Sacrifice ht--Smlth. Left on
bases-Newark. S: Paterson, G. Struck
out-By Viau, 2: by Carrick, 3. Double
plays-Cassidy TO Hatfield to ]. Rothfuss;
carrick 10 Cassidy to j. Rothfuss; Hat
field TO j. Rothfuss; Wagner TO Touhey;
Keister 10 Touhey. First base on errors
Newark. 2: Paterson, 2. First base on
balls-Off Carrick. 2; off yiau 2. Hit by
pitched ball--Cassidy c9. j. Rothfuss.
Sheahan. Daley Heidrick, Hardesty,
Viau. wild pitches-Carrick ca. Viau.,
Umpire-Mr Carlin. limo Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
A TIE GAME.
An EIeven-Inning Contest betwee"
uartford and the Athletics.

HARTFORD, July 1o.-(Special)-lhe
Athletics and Hartford played great
eleyen-inning tie game here this AFTER
moon. The visitors tied the score III the
ninth. Conn held Hartford down 10
seven hits. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

Unless you insist on getting I.ibbey cut
glass you are likely TO be given an infe-
rior substitute. One certain way OF
getting the genuine article IL r..
10 look for this trademark cutteybbeg
into the glass. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

sBatted for Roth in the ninth lhiiiHs'
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
,,---z-7,- --------- -------oO2 20002 -6
Lancaster ........ ..''''VV VI =.
Summary: Earned runs-NorloiA,
Lancaster, ]. TWO base hlts .edse.'
Weddige. and snyder. Home run,Mcr a.,
Ian. Sacrifice hits-Leahy Czl' heny' anu
Roth. Left on bases-NorfolK' o, Ldn.1 ~,
ter. 6. Struck out-By Newton, oiIien' ~
Yeager, Kelly. Double play-helly ,ui"S
sistedI Eirst base on errors-Norfolk, /;
Iorcoster I. First base on balls-OV
Newton. !: off Yeager, 2. Umpire-Mr'
SNYDER Time, / hour and 40 minutes.
Weather cool and cloudy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
co Am ENJOY YOURSELF.

Mrs Gill. superintendent OF the NAL,
Ornhan Asylum, will give the sec nd OF
~ EXCURSIONS TO OLD POINT AND
OCEAN VIEW FRIDAY. July 10th. Tran
leaves Chesapeake ana ONO o Old
POINT and return. 81. Special steamer ~
readiness 10 take passengers 20 Co. ,ss
NifW ~ h-cN.---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

IF YOU WANT TO SPEND a De
Iightful day, 90 with the Fairmounr
Methodist Episcopal church this time 10
OCEAN VIEW, JULY nth, by the Nor-
folk and Western railroad. Their reputa-
ton for large crowd and good TINE n wen
esfabIlshed. Train leaves Byrd-Sireet sta
ton AT $50 a. NJ, sharp. Tickets round
srt,' Z, * ~ li-Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9 II
IIortford ...O1OOO21OO o.
Athretics 3OOOOO01 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Athletics, /;
Hartford. 2. Two-base hits-Conn,
Roach Moran. Three-base hit-Marr.
Sacrifice hits-Roach, Battam, Conn.
Stolen bases-Cavelle. Burns. Left on
bases-Hartford, 4; Athletics, Z. Struck
out-Hartford, 8; Athletics, 8. Double
plays-Hamburg. Carey. and Childs; Ca
yelle. Roach First base on errors-Athle-
tics. I; Hartford /. First base on balls
OF Conn. 4; off Gastright. 2. Passed
ball-Schaub. Umpire-Mr Belts Time
of game-2 hours and % minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
.Pop" Tate Released.

NORFOLK, VA, July 1O.-(Special)-
Pop. Tate. Of the Norfolk baseball team,
was to-day released, and George Kelly.
formerly of Petersburg, was signed in
his stead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

Ola papers for sals at sc. hundred at
Dispatch ofdce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
READING.
SCORE BY lNNlNuo'
1234567S9

12s4567Ss
Richmond ...... ........'S ~
pooains, ...... ........3 v wv
summary: Earned runs-Richmonu, o.
Homo run--Stuart. Three-oase hit- ,..ei,
Tvo-base hits-Kain, Elberleio'
lev Foster. First base Oh en-
richmond. @ Reading, 3. Bases y"
balls-OH Herndon. 2. Left OH pase
RICHMOND. Z: Reading. q. STRUCK ou.
nv Lever. G: by Herndon, z. bases I'm I'm
being hit-Wells. Double piavs-,'a1ias
her to Mcintyre to Slater. Stoieh gas
Stuart. Mcdonald, Foster soim's o,1
cai1agber CD. Time of game-l hour anu
* minutes Umpire-Mr Burns.
Gossip of the Teams.
Richmond would have been in third
,,,oce to-day II Hartford had been
6ofeated Yesterday, but the Johnnies
lines on the Nutmeg lads anyhow ana
hove q good show for the first bunch
Norfolk passed up beyond Paterson
,,osterdav and took fourth place. she Is
moi in speaking distance OF Rlchmohu'
though. o,o
Tho remnant race is really pretty one
Newark Is in the lead. with Lancaster q
c,ose second. and Hartford ana Richmond
are fighting for third place.
Picbuond Is only s. points behind lhe
loader. and If the Johnnies contlnhe 10
Nav as they have been for the past tWo
weeks. first place will be thelrs peioie
the middle of August. Mt,
The team will leave tonight Tor fhii-
adelphia. and after three games 'heie
tbev will 80 TO Paterson for two. haVihs
an off day on the 10th. In the foiloWihs
week. they will play three games at New
ark and after q series of three at mart
ford they will return home Tor nineteen
Games. opening up with Lancaster
~ the boys break even on the eleNei
comes they play abroad, they ought &c
ho,,e a great chance to win out, as theii
Inc etay at home will be greatly TO theh
advantage. ,oi,s, ,,s ny
when we go there, but may be the iausi
will be on our side. ,,.
Rome Chambers, the North Carohns
t,rirler has been sent home. He had no
been signed. and Wells advised MIN u
80 another year in the State leagues De
! lore venturing in faster company.
Lever did some backing up yesterday
] ,rhe Professor is coming around al rish'
Keep it up, old man. =,
II has been stated here that there
/ disaffection among the Philadelphia Ath
,eiics. because Of the fact that they nav
moi been paid off. This President bar
row writes is untrue. He says the me-
have all been paid their salaries 10 Jul.
| 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
sruARrs IIoMERuN HIT.

3 Nka0f< finally retired tha SIDE, and
&lchmcnd came IN TO bat Hargroye
<lS6 cllr and stuart put the sphere over
~ xencc for a homer. Kahn followed
! ~ q two Dagger. and Easey lined cut
q 26afe single. AZ q result. two runs
}1rore scored. ard the bad work OF Me-
Ikna)d was partially atoned for The
|kArs ala pspsht 10 second and third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
ANDREW SAKS,
5oS-574 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, July 8, 1897.
Mr.. j. Cans,
Care A. Saks & Co..
Richmond, Va.

Dear SirI send you to-day SUITS made from os M
are our regular $40 grades. lnese you WI" p'A>@
We also shin YOU oo Russian Navy Blue Serges and beg
" VIII w nv Yours very truly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PICNIo

Steamer win leave wharf at o'clock:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
sAKs & co.

SAkS & w.
Washington
Richmond,
indianapolis,
Norfolk,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-28

In spirit and sentiment the July Ladies'
Home Journal is interesting in accord with
that OF our national birth mo nth. An article
on "The Greatest Nation on Earth,' by
William George Jordan. pictures, in most
vivid way, the vastness of the United States,
and by simple comparisons and telling illus
trations contrasts every phase of our grea +
ness with that of other nations. Allied in
patriotic sentiment is Clifford Howard arti
Gle, "when Dolly Madison Saved the Declara-
tion of Independence. This tells the story
Of the heroism of President Nadison's wife
who saved the most precious document in
America from falling into the hands of the
British when Washington was in flames. "The
womens Patriotic Societies" gives the aims
and purposes Of these organizations and the
requisites for membership. Fifty Years of
Postage stamps" brings to mind that jus. a
half century ago our government made and
sold its first stamps for letter postage. Now
that the English royal family is under review,
George W. SmRlleys article on The Personal
Side of the Prince of Wales" is timely, as it
is interesting, in presenting "A close view Of
the heir apparent in his every day life. Ed
ward W. Box editorially addresses airl grad
uates and discusses Going Away in Sum
mer." In his series of Bibla lessons. Evangel-
ist Moody takes Love" for the text. an
"Droch' writes the timely theme of
Outdoor Books" ''The Bright Side of Dis
agreeable Things" reveals Robert j. Bur.
dettes clcverost vein. Lovers Of fiction will
share with "Cap'n Bill'' the joys of his we'd
ding invitation, and enter heartily into the
tender wosing of Her Lad" Along more
practical lines are Mrs. Rorer's lesson on
making salads and salad dressing, and the
care OF tho house in hot weather; Ruth Ash
moro's "Abat Empty Stocking Clubs Can
Do" giving n novel idea for new clubs and
showing how the children Of the poor can he
aidod and their Christmas made bright The
first article in new series, The Ladies'
uorae Journals Moderate Cost Houses" by
it's own architect, gives most minute detail
and practical suggestion FOR model subur-
ban house. Articles on needle-work for sum
mer hours give many valuable suggestions.
An artistic feature of striking interest is
Alice Barber stephens drawing Of the Ameri-
can summer girl, the opening illustration Of
the number,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-28
DEATH NOTICES.

ALLEN-In Swansea, Mass, 2jth inst, Jessie
e.. wife of Leprieet Allen. aged - years
and 4 months.
Funeral Tuesday, 20th inst. at l o'clock,
from her husbands residence. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
BARKER-Jn this city, on the 26th inst.
Alice, beloved wife OF Alfred Barker aged
20 years, months and l6 days.
Funeral "Wednesday, Mt o'clock, from her
late residence, 5S Gordon avenue, corner Pot
ters avenue. Burial at the convenience OF
the family.
BYRNE-In East Providence, the 27th inst, +,
James Byrne, aged "a years
Funeral Tues iay morning, tine 18th inst, at
9 o'clock, from his late residence, ~ Walnut
street. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
HULLER-In Johnston, on the 26th inst, Ar
nold Huller. aged a. years.
Fuperal services TO be neld at tho Broadway
Baptist Church, oneyvlle, Tuesday, lWh
inst, at 30 y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
KING-In this city, 25th inst. Frederick,
Youngest child ~ Alfret and Elizabeth
King, aged months and IL days
KFiLY-In Cranston. on the 9th inst, Mar
garet, wife of owen Kelly aged 80 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning, 18th inst, at 30
a m, from her husbands residence, Park ave-
nue., Cranston. Relatives and friends a. q In
vitcd 10 attend.
MULGREw-Iu this city. 2Bth inst, Elizabeth
A.. beloved wife of Peter Mulgrew.
POLI.OCR-Iu Howard, the 9Th inst. Joseph
H. Pollock, aged 10 years.
Funeral from tho AppJnaug Free Baptist
Church, Tuesday. tho tNth inst, ~ y. M.
. slatives and friends are invited TO attend
SWEET-ln this city. 9th inst, Smith :.
sweet, agcd - years and ld days.
Funeral from the residence uf his sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Il. Pettco, % Common street,
Wodnesdn 3Oth inst, Mt 2 y. M. Relatives
AMI friends are invited TO attend Burial al
convenience OF family.
Jacksonville, Fla, papers please copy.
SpENCER-.In this city. on the 9Th inst,
Mar T., daughter of Albert r. and Lydia
H. spencer. aged 30 years.
WIGHTMAN-In PawtuSet. on the 18th inst,
al ert Henry Ngh'man, ngel ~ years.
IunCial a. his late residence. ~ Main street,
pnwtuxot Iu,slay nftCruuou, at o'clock.
Relatives and friend are invited Co attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-28

it Is fair to presume that the flattering
strength shown by Mr. Tomkins, Mr..
Nutting ana Mr. Bixby is in large
measure due to the familiarity Of their
names and the popularity they enjoy in
the community quite outside the doors OF
their respective churches. SO that this
test can but be quite as gratifying TO
them and their friends as is tho vote cast
for the ministers who are somewhat
ahead of them on the list by reason OF
both outside support and tho substantial
nucleus OF their own congregational and
denominational people And with all
these observations possible to make AZ
this stage of the vote, IL is to be said that
the balloting Is by no means at an end
and that there Is yet opportunity for any
one on the long list to go to the front
without calling for any additions to the
regular output OF The News press.
The prize offered by The News has. we
are confident, commended itself for its
appropriateness and its combined ele-
gance and modesty. Its value, $3.50. Is
sufficient we should say, to make IL
worth the while of friendly effort to
capture II, while that value Is not so i'm
portant as to make the acquisition of the
ten superb volumes a matter for greedi-
ness. One thing is certain, of course :
The gift is.the best of its kind and it is of
kind that any minister may we'll be
proud to possess. There Is nothing bet
ter than the Century Dictionary, and no
better edition than this richly bound ten
volume set exists. To whomsovever it
goes, that one may feel gratiiied with It's
possession as well as proud of the evil
dence of aggressiveness in friendship and
esteem that its winning Will indicate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-28

Since that felicitous Journal reporter OF
SJme years back wrote Of woman's
auxiliary society of certain church tax.
ing recess "to fill the inner man." we
have seen no such happy inoongrliity in
our contemporary, outside the editorial
columns, that.is. as the observation in the
report of an episode OF last sweltering
Friday to the effect that the persons re-
ferred % were on their way to "home
and flreside. /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-28

Tho lasting power Of the Cornell crew
is to be tested In way probably uuprs-
cedent in American aouatics On Fri
day next the winner Of the three-cor.
uersd race OF last Friday will meet the
crews Of Columbia ana Pennsylvania.
In rcgattas making beats necessary, rs
at Henley. IL sometimes occurs that a
crew will have 10 row two hard races.
but we do not recall that sh American
college crew has ever been put to such q
tsst