davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-20
How 70 Take a July Cold.

During this little spell of baking July
weather, how to keep cooT' is an inter-
esting tOp.c. As a partial solution of the
problem a well known citizen, who has
slept beneath the cIOudIess skies of India
and the West Indies, gives the following
recipe { S to how TO keep COOL said he:
First purchase a rattan couch Before
retiring get into a tub Of water barely
warm enough t. prevent chill Then turn
on the cold water and roll and tumble in
the tub until thoroughly chilled through.
Then take Il towel and dry the head and
feet; put on an old thin nehteown withous
drying the body Go TO bed on the rattan
couch, with only an air pillow as bed fur
nishings. You will go sound asleep, and be
as cool as sliced cucumbers for five or six
hours. Then if you get warm, take an
other plunge in the bathtub, and without
again donuing your nightshirt cover with
thin old sheet. Your legs win have re-
manned cOOle1, as they have pTotTude.I
aesthetically from beneath your ngihtshfrt.
Now the sheet covers your legs, and your
naked toGy VIII remain delightfully."- cool.
You VIII go to sleep and when you awake it
VIII he time to dress for breakfast Your
body VIII be beautifully tattooed from rest
ing on the rattan wicker work, but all that
will be hidden by your clothes when you
stir out, and so need give you no concern.
You Will lie sunstroke proof for the next
twenty-four hours. ."-LOuisviIIe Courier
Journal.
The times., 1897-07-20
Nonplussing the judge.

A certain judge, who SHALL be nameless
was the central figure in a rather funny
incident, Which happened quite number
OF years ago. He had prepared an elaborate
opinion in an important case, and was
anxious that 1t should be launched In as
favorable form as possible. Just at that
time there happened to be a shifting around
of stenogrlphers, and the judge found that
the man sent to his room Was stranger to
Tim. lie was told, however, that the new
man was a clever expert at his work, al
though not very familiar with court de
tails. The judge took IT for granted it was
all right, and started in with his opinion.
He talks fast, and was so absorbed in his
subject that he forgot ali about his stenog-
rapher. In fact, he was almost through
When he turned around and glanced a him.
To his horror the expert was gazing at
the ceiling with far-away look, his pen
Gil drumming idly on the table. The judge
was 100 near through to stop, but the in
srant ne finished he beckoned to the
stenoerapher.
"Did you take down my opinion?'' b..
hoarsely inquired.
why. no, Judge, didn't
We'll, why i'll the inferno didn't you?'
''Why, I knew, judge, that you sent a
copy of 1t to the Daily FIpper, and I
thought I'd wait until the noon edition
came out and then copy it
AnG his honor hadn't a word to say
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times., 1897-07-20
WHAT OTHER MAGNAfES DO
Methods Adopted by Managers to
Strengthen Their Teams.
Young Men Put In the Game by Club
Owners, but Wagner Has NOT
Yet Started the Work.

Up TO last night there was no informa-
ton received at this office that j. Fan
Wagner has strengthened his team, and
the ball cranks IN general have come 10
the conclusion that the method the mag
nate has adopted to bolster up his weak
team is slow in ndevelopment- Every owner
has his own wayby which TO make strong
the weak points. The most effective man
ner has been the procuring OF new ma
terial.
Boston became short ON catchers and
that astute manager, Selee, bought Lake
from the Kansas typeople. Hanlon went
shy on pitchers and he got Blackburn from
the Texas league. President PUlliaIn had
a weak infield and his pitching material
was becoming run down, and he picked
up young Evans and then secured Dowl-
ing, mere kid, who was strong enough
60 defeat New York.
The distinguished Colonel also bought
John Wagner from Paterson, n. j and
he is a very strong young man at The bat
Yesterday he put up a cTeditable game ia
renter field.
Even Chris Won der Abe, TIE chopping
block for League humor, succeeded in get
ting tie best of tlade with Philadelphia
and made his team considerably stronger,
and the Quaker City management is eyi-
IDENTIFY contented with the deal. Patsy
Tebcau plckedup Pitcher Clarke and found
q Jewel. He also let his young battery
Cnger and Powell-into the game, and the
lads arc great help TO him. Arson put
Connor on second and he filled the bill.
He also pulled back Danny Friend and
thereby strengthened his team.
Pittsburg is making q fielder out of Tan
nehin because he did not show up well in
the box, and the yearling is an excellent
substitute for Brodie. Brooklyn has found
Pitcher Dunn all right and has let Daub
and Mcmahon go.
But what can be said OF the Washington
management? Wrigley has been allowed
to play only when the aged players Were
disabled. Young Wagner was drafted from
the Toronto farm, but Tom Brown has not
let the youngster in the game up to date.
Nor has Mr.. Wagner, owner, attempted to
build up his team with with the hope OF
tal1ng ii out of next to last place, and as
a result the Senators were defeated in boL
low fashion yesterday at Louisville.
Wrigley was put in the game in place OF
Abbey and he acquitted himself nicely in
the field, but could not connect at the bat
because, no doubt, of lack of practice. He
should be kept in the game all the time, as
ne is the superior of more than one man
on theteam The only way to get good work
out OF young men is to let them pIay, and
not maintain close corporation in which
only the veterans are a part.
The times., 1897-07-20
Reasons Why ChamherIain's Collie,
Cholera and Dinrrhoea REM
etiY j 8 the Rest

/. Because it affords almost instant re-
lief in case OF pain in the stomach. colo
ana cholera norbus
z Because il is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases OF
1yscnteTy and iiiar-hoea.
3. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
Because it is the only remedy than
will prevent bilious collie.
g. Pecause it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
8. Because it is the only remedy that
can alw avs be depended upon in cases of
cholera infa ntum
a Because it Is the most pronlpt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints
y Because 1t produces no bad results.
3. Because 1t is pleasant and safe 10
take
10 Because it has saved the lives ~
more people than any other isedicine In thu
world.
The % and SOC sizes for sale bv Haprv
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drurgist.
s5S s,reet northwest, and ConnectIcut
avenue and street northwest, and I4as
Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-07-20
BRIGHTON BEACH SPORT.
The Rain and Number OF With
drawals Spoil the Day.

New York, July 19.-The rain and the
horsemen who kept their charges in the
stable today spoiled the Brighton Beach
program, the handicap at mile ana
ixteenth, which promised to be such q
good race on paper, having but three start
ers. Among the Withdrawals Were Fly
ing Dutchman, Belmar, Sir Walter, Deer
slayer and Lincoln II. Nobody but the
owners { Brandywine, Skate and Manassas
apparently wanted the 500 which went
to the winner.
Burlesque, Sun Up, Discount, Sayarin
and Rifle Were withdrawn from the open
ing event at one mile, and the talent
selected the patched old cripple, Cash
Day, to win, making him fayonte at )
to 5. Summaries.
First race One mile Azure, 104,
Wilnite, 8 to 8, won; Mohawk Prince,
es, Clawson, / 3 to 1, second; Emotional,
104, Wapshire. so to 1. third. Time,
1-46
Second race-Five furlonGs. Fleeting
Colo, l09, scherm. to 2, won; Zeila,
81. O'Connor, 8 to 1, second, Our Breezy,
1O2, Harrison, TO /, third Time, los
Third race-Six furlongs Halton. 10S,
oLeary. 6 to 5, won; Bastion, 9s. o Con
nor, to 2, second; Fires ide. 80,
Corbley. II to 5, third Time, 1:18
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenthmiles.
Bandywine, %, Barrett. 2 to 5. won;
Skate, 40, Perkins, 2 12 to - second;
Manassas. e5, Corbley, 10 To l, third
Tir1e, 1850 12.
Fifth race-Five furlongs- Dacien, 103.
Thorpe, to 10, won: Julius Caesar. 90,
O'Connor, 20 to /, second. Poy Orator 102,
White, II TO 3, third. Time, 1:iT 81.
Sixth race-One and three quarter miles.
Sir Vassar, 152, Finnigan, to 3, won,
Flushing, 152, Slack, even, second; Detee-
tive, 1 40, Barry, % to 1, third. Time. 1925.
The times., 1897-07-20
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Paul Blanchard Taken to the Co
lumbus Penitentiary.
The WashiDgton, Arlington and
Fails Church Road to Be Ex-
tcnded-PersonaI Notes.

Alexandria, July 19--United States
Marshal j. NJ. Hudgin and Deputy Marshal
Joseph F. Glover left here today, having
in charge Paul blanchard, for the Columbus.
Ohio, penitentiaTy.
The Washington, Arlington, and Falls
Church Electric Railway Company ara
having surveys made TO extend their line
fIoIn Arlington in southerry direction
through Alexandria county TO the Theo-
logical Seminary in Fairfax county.
The remains OF Miss Maggie Payne, who
died az Rectortown Saturday, were in
tered here this afternoon.
A called meeting of the HydIaulion Fire
Company viii be held tomorrow night
to elect a foreman.
Mrs. Fannie Reeves, widow OF Capt.
Washington Reeves, foImer wellknn wn
river man, died today of apoplexy at the
infirInary.
The trials of Chichester, Burnett and
Jameson, charged with arson, which We're
set for hearing at the Fairfax county court
today, We're postponed until the next term
OF the court.
A mass meeting was held at Fairfax
Courthouse today, ,whendeIegates and alter
mates TO the Democratic State convention
were elected. The delegates We're in
structed to vote for Major Hoge Tyler
for governor, but We're Uninstructed az
to lieutenant governor and attorney gen
eral.
Mr. Benjamin King and Miss Virginia
Bruffy Were married tonight at the Bap-
list church
Mr.. w. II. Bailie, jr., arrived today frorn
Kernstown tc take charge OF the Ma
honeysville disulllery, near this city, as
storekeepeT and gauger. Mr.. Donald Nc
Lean VIII take Mr. Bailie's place at Kerns-
town.
Tne annual excursion OF the Young Mems
sOdality Lyceum viii be given at River
View Tomorrow
J. NJ. Barbee, United States gauger a5
DelapIane, has been transferred to SiSson's
distillery. d. Pender, Fairfax county, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. W. n. Sweeney win
leave this city this evening ON a visit 10
relatives in Farquier county
Miss Laura Harrison, OF I.eesb burg, visit
ing Mrs c. F. Lee, on Duke street.
The times., 1897-07-20
st. Louis Results.

st. Louis, July 19.-Today's results
were as follows:
First race-Five furlongs Bon Marche
to 1, won; First Born, second; Clara C.
third Time 1:04.
Second raee-sIx, furlongs Rose dor,
3 70 /, Won; Terrier, second Inspirer
third Time, 1:16 12.
Third race-Thirteen- Isl xteenths of a
mile. Joe Hart, to l, Won; High Noon
second; Ferris Hartman, third Time,
1:22 "a.
Fourth race-One mile Time Maker,
even, Won; Damocles, second; Aquinas
third Time, 1:41 IA.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Forsythe, to L, won; Dick Behan,
second; Donation, third. Time, 15O.
Sixth race-Five furIongs Loving Cup
= TO /, Won; Xalissa, second; Domsie, third
Time, 1903 Ia
The times., 1897-07-20
Oakley Summaries,

Cincinnati, July 19.-Today's results al
Oakley:
First race-Four and half furlongs
Fair Deeeivcr, 80 TO 1, won; Louise Bohon,
second; Black Sleeves, third Time,
o:5T ID
scooI.d race-seven furlongs Rockwell
8 to /, won; Sir Ebony, second; Lizzie
Logan, third. Time, 1929 1-2
Third race-Five furlongs French GRAY
to 8, wen: Locust Blossom, second; The
Devil, third i-Ee, 1903 Ia.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. Abe Furst
8 to 8, Won; Mertie Reed, second; stanza,
third. Tine, 1:2S 1-2.
Fifth race One mile. Prosecutor even
won; Faunctte. second; Lillian Mcdonald
third. Time, 144 IA.
The times., 1897-07-20
Harlem summa ries.

Chicago, July l9.-Today's races at Har-
lem resulted
First raoe-Six furlongs. La Princess, g
20 l, won; Enchanter, second; Faustonic.
third. Time, 1:16 IA,
Second race-Five furiongs. Ideal Beau,
4 to /, won. Dousterswivel, second; GnOme,
third. Time, ] :02.
Third race-sis furlongs. Amy Wade, 3
to /, won: Preston, second; Lew Hopper,
third. Time, 1:14 1-2.
Fourth race-Ele -sixteenths OF mile
Sunburst, to won: Onalaska, second:
Sutton, third. Time, 1:49 1-2.
Fifth race-six furlongs. Harry B., 80
to l, won: yitTola, second; Kamsin, third.
Time, 1:15 1-2.
The times., 1897-07-20
Tbe Passing of Bert Inks.

Laporte, Ind, July 1S.-Bert Inks, the
south-pa -, who has had a meteoIic career
in the National League for several yea Is
where he pitched phenomenal Ian for the
champion BaltimoIes, and later with Gin
cinnati, New York and Louisville, and who
recently signed with Buffalo of the Eastern
League, has returned TO his home in Lyon
Ter. He has been stricken with rheuma
tism and will retire from the diamond.
The times., 1897-07-20
THE TAIL-ENDERs LOSE.
The Giants Have Ne Trouble in De.
featiug Won Der Ahe,S Men

st. Louis, July 19-The New Workers
had little trouble in defeating the Browns
this afternoon The Giants could have
made their victory more pronounced had
not Ruse purposely let down in the sixth
inning when he saw his team had the
game Won. McDermott, the once clever
pitcher OF Louisville, recently with the
Cieveiands, made his debut with the
Browns and lasted four innings, after
which Coleman succeeded him in the box,
faring much better. Score:
The times., 1897-07-20

Earned runs Baltimore, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland, A. Baltimore, 8. First base
on balls-Off Cuppy, L off Pond, 2. Struck
out-By Wilson, 1 by Pond, 1. Two-base
hts -Mckean, McGraw. Sacrifice hit
keeler. Stolen bases -O'Connor, Jennings
Doyle. Doublepla US -Reitz, j Jennings, Doyle
Jennings and Doyle. Hit by pitcher BY
Cuppy, 2. Wild pitch Wilson. Umpire
Mr.. Ernslie. Time OF game hour and 40
minutes.
The times., 1897-07-20

Louisville, KY, July 19.-Manager Tom
Brown played the opening game with Louis
vile under protest. He objected To Sub
sttutc Umpire Jimmy Wolf, and tried to
Clarke 10 let two players umpire. Upon
their refusal, he told them that il Wash
ington lost the game would be protested
Jimmy McJames who is usually very
effective against Louisville, was put in
to pitch. He did not have enough prac-
tice, and was wild When he did put
them over he was hit freely.
Clarke led off for Louisville in the
first, after the Senators had been retired
in one, two, three order, with a single TO
left. McCTeery followed with a hit To
center Wagner, the new man purchased
from Paterson, ~ j., sacrificed and Stat
ford hit to left, scoring Clarke and Nc
Creery. Stafford stole second and went
TO third on Werden's hit past second, both
scoring on Dolans hit TO center Clingman
struck out, and Wilson had previously gone
out on o fly TO right.
A duute by Clarke, who stole third,
and Reilly's huff Of McGuire's throw to
catch him playing off, gave Louisville
another run in the second and one other
was added in the seventh.
Louisville made three double plays, re-
firing in one, two oIder in the first, sec
ond and fourth innings.
In the eighth Reilly hit safely past short
and wentto second when o Brien got rase
on balls. He advanced tC thirdon passed
ball by Wilson and scored on a wild pitch
by Fraser.
A base oil balls, Selhach's grounder and
safe drive by Wrigley TO center netted
Washington another run in the ninth.
But six hits were made off Fraser's
delivery. The Senators kicked On several
The times., 1897-07-20

Earned runs Chicago, /; Philadelphia, 2.
First base by errors Chicago, 3; Phila-
delphia, A. Left on bases Chicago, q;
Philadelphia, g. First base ON balls-Off
Callahan, 4; off Orth, 4. Struck out
By Callahan, 2; by Orth, g. Three-base
hits Ryan, Everett, Decker, Delehanty,
Lange. Sacrifice hit-Callahan. Stolen
bases Everett, .; Anson, Cooley, Lange,
Delehanty, Geier, Mccormick. Double
plays Mccormick and Anson; Nash, unas-
sisted Hit by pitcher-By Gala han, / .
Umpire O'Day. Attendance-1,s 500.
Time of game-2 hours
The times., 1897-07-20
Mcdowell Wins a Heat.

London, July 19.-The Metropolitan
amateur regatta was rowed at Putney
today. Iu the race for the London cup the
first heat was won by Blackstaffe, who
beat Whiting The second heat was won
by Dr.. Mcdowell, of Chicago, who led
from the start, and beat Everett, In 8
minutes and 50 seconds. Both steered
badly.
The times., 1897-07-20
You may hunt the world over ana 20

will not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ard Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. 1t is pleas.
ant, safe and reliable. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S
street northwest and Connecticut avenue
and street northwest anu I42S MaryIand
avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-07-20

Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; New York, s.
Twobase hits Hartman Joyce. Three
base htts-Joyce, Cross. Home run-G.
Davis. Sacrifice bit Warner stolen
bases Murphy, Douglas, Holmes, 2; G.
Davis, Gleason. Double play-Hallman,
Cross and Grady. First base on balls
OFF McDernott, = off Rude, 2. Struck
out-By McDermott, 1; by Ruse, 4. by
Coleman, /. Passed balls-Warner. Time
OF game2 hours ana 80, minutes I'm
pire-Mr. Mcdonald
The times., 1897-07-20

Washington, 8; Louisville, 8. TWO
base hit-Clarke. Sacrifice hit Wagner.
Double plays-Fraser, Stafford and Werden;
Dolan, Stafford and Werden; Clingman,
Dolan and Werden; Wrigley and Tucker.
Stolen bases-Stafford, Clarke, Wagner
McCTeery. Struck out-By McJames, A;
by Fraser, 2. Bases on balIs-Off Nc
James, 4; off Fraser 8. Wild pitches
Fraser, 3. Time of game-1 hour and
Oh minutes. umpire-Mr. Wolf. Attend
ance 200
The times., 1897-07-20
Good place for Recreatiou

Music and dancing in o large cool
grove at Congress Heights every evening
from to 10. The new electric line is
now running from Navy Yard Bridge to
Congress Heights. Accommodations for
thousands. Especial attractions all day
Sunday. jy17-tf
The times., 1897-07-20
ORIOLES EASY VICTORY.
The Champions Play All Around
Patsy Tebeau's Spiders.

Cleveland, July 10. Cleveland was never
In today's game. Baltimore outbatteda and
outfielded the Spiders at all stages. Cuppy,
after allowing three hits and hitting two
men In succession, retired, giving way to
Wilson, who proved an enigma for three
innings and then Was touched up for five
hits which yielded three runs Score:
The times., 1897-07-20

rifice hits-Long, Miller and Tenney.
First base on Cincinnati, 8; Toston,
z. Struck out-By Nichols, a. Bases on
balis-0ff Damman, 1; off Nichols, 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehret, 1. Wild pitch
Nichols. Umpire--Mr. Hearst.
The times., 1897-07-20
TOMMY DOwD's SLIP.
The Right Fieider's Mishap Costs
PHILADELPHIA the Game.

Chicago, July 10. 9.-Tommy Dowd slipped
aud fell in the ninth inning today, just
as he was about to close his hands over
Lange's fly, which cost the Quakers the
The times., 1897-07-20
LOSE TO THE LOUISVI[L[s
Capt. Brown Strongly Objects to
Umpire Jimmy Wolf.
SENATOR'S EASILY DEFEATED

Fraser Keeps the Hits Well Scat
tered, While the Colonels Bunch
Their Safe Ones Oh McJames.
Have the Game in Hand at the
End of the First.
The times., 1897-07-20
SIDE-wHEELERS' DAY.
Robert j. and Gentry Try to Beat
Their Records.

Detroit Mich, July 19.-This was side
wheelers' day at the Crosse Point track,
with fast track, a good crowd, and, most
excellent sport. Robert j. was sent to
beat his own record OF POI 1-2 The
track was too hard for the old horse, and
the mile was made in 2:05 1-2
Then John r. Gentry made a try to beat
his record of 200 IL The best he could
do was 2.o4 1-2.
II the first event for three-year-olds, Red
Seal was hot favorite in the pools, with
Patchen Boy second, but the latter won
the race. Summaries:
First race-Three- year-old pacing; purse
$1,000
The times., 1897-07-20
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at louisville.
Philadelphia MT Chicago.
Hoston ut Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
baltimore at Cleveland.
The times., 1897-07-20
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Louisville, g; Washington, 2.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
baltimore, q; Cleveland, L.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
New York, IL; st. Louis, g.
Brookiyn-Pitts burg Rain.
The times., 1897-07-20

Earned s-Cincfnnati, 1, Boston, A.
Two-base hits-stahl 2. Hamilton, Burke
and Holiday. I.eft6on hases-Cincnnati,
8, Boston, e. SLaaaU bascs-Tenney. Sac
The times., 1897-07-20
LEADERS DEFEAT THE REDS.
Ability to Hit Danman Gave Them
the victory,

Cincinnati, July 19--The leaders defeat
ed the Reds today Though their inability
to hit Nichols. Ehret relieved Damman
in the fifth after seven runs had been
chalked up, and pitched good ball. SCoie:
The times., 1897-07-20
AT Providence-

Errors-PIovidence, o; Toronto, l. Batter
ies-Hodson and Coogan; CASTOR an d Casey.
The times., 1897-07-20
Eastern League Games.

At Springfield
Springfield ............ o00o 1 90 COL
Buffalo ........ OOO0OO-0
Base ts-springfieId, 8; Buffalo, o
Errors-Sprins sfield, o; Buffalo, o. Batter
Ies-WoOd and Duncan Gray and Smith.
The times., 1897-07-20
At scranton

Scranton - 32OO1 5-12
Syracuse .. 0131O00- 8
Base mts-Scranton, 13; Syracuse, 10
ErroTs-Scranton, 8: Syracuse, .. Batter
ies-Gnlen aud Boyd; Willis and Ryan.
The times., 1897-07-20
AT Wflkesl,arre-

Base -Wilkesbarre, Is; Montreal, IL.
Errors-wilkesirarre, o; Montreal, 2. Bat
teries-Keenan and higgins; Yerrick and
Zahner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08
On the Eve of

ATHENS, March SIN view of the
fact that the time allowed by the
powers for Greece to withdraw her
troops and her feet from Crete is on
the eve of expiration and the certainty
that the powers will be defed by King
George, some of the foreign ministers
here have recommended that all foreign
ers in Athens leave the city while they
may do so in safety. The Athens
newspapers declare that there is not the
slightest danger, nor is there likely
to be.
LONDON, March S.-The foreign Of
flee states that the reply of Greece to
the uitimatum of the powers has been
delivered to the foreign diplomats at
Athens, but the text Of the answer has
not yet been wired in full by the British
Minister to Greece, and, consequently,
nothing Of the purport OF the document
can yet be given.
CANEA, March S.-The international
gendarmerie in the Island of Crete has
been disbanded and the French and
Italian officers of the gendarmes have
taken their departure. Montengenrins
belonging to the gendarmerie have been
retained by Russia, who will pay them
for their services.
In the reply to the ultimatum of the
powers this government says Greece is
willing to accept the decision of the
Cretans as to whether they desire
autonomy or annexation and adds:
"The recall of the Greek fleet and
troops would be q signal for further
excuses in the island. Therefore, the
recall of the fleet and troops is imposi-
ble."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Bishop Manalieu's Sermon.

BALTIMORE, March S.-The utter
ances of Bishop Mallalieu, of Buffalo,
presiding officer of the Baltimore Meth
odist Conference, in his sermon at the
Eutaw street church yesterday, are at
tracing a great deal of attention. The
church was %thronged, many persons
standing in the %aisles, while more than
a o of ministers occupied chairs in
the chancel. The bishop preached on
the subject 1.-The Foundation of Faith"
In the course of his remarks when re-
ferring to the power of Christianity,
be said that it was not Wendell
Phillips. Garrison, Lincoln, nor the
republican party who rid the coun-
try of slavery, and he added !:
"Nor the millions of heroic men, the
bravest who eve fought, who gave up
their lives fighting against the disgrace
full and Infamous rag that foated over
the ~confederacy. None of these forces"
be asserted, ''had wiped away slavery,
hut it was the appeals that went up to
God from the bondsmen and bonds.
women" He spoke of the march OF
Christianity and said that it would go
on until Turkey is driven out, Crete Is
free and in every country there existed
government for and by the people.
The wrathful indignation of many
adherents of the ''lost cause" is heard
in all directions and some of the utter
ances would indicate that the reverend
gentleman would do well to keep out
of the way of those who fought and
bled for the southern c~onfederacy.