davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
BOWLING,
sDartann. Bleeckerr. and Golden Rods Break
Even In the A. n. Tourney.

spartanu. Bleeckerr. and Golden Rods Break
Even In the a. N. Tourney.
Honors were even in the American national tourna-
ment games at the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys
last night between the Spartan. Blocker, and Golden
Rod teams. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
ra spsTt1 ,so: S.a l+s; r Br o s% 1853; Na'non. 1885,
BleecSer-J. Beam. 1852; Bohneau. l42; H. Beam,
15l; wragge. ISL; Ritter. 1877. Total. 74s.
SECOND GAME.
Golden R9daEck; IA; Risser. lei; Snyder. lSAs
BleeckerSJ. Beam. less Bush, iSS' H, Beam. 1s1s
THIRD GAME.
spartan-schilling. 1877; BROKER. 100: Matzen. las,
Fussel. 1888; Naier, ia. Total. so4:
W. Arnold. las; Schroeder. ISL. Total. sSS.
Although the Corinthians did not miss a spare IN
the United Bowling Clubs tournament section ono
game against the Metropolitans at Thum & Kahls-
DORIS Harlem alleys last night. the latter players
won by aixty. one pins. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
c ssn.1laa' 1saia fisi' 'i a12' G Ta1s1 s i5s' Walter i7s'
Fossd,IsIssil@s lss; K s. ~, rs; ~ ysnino. 1906
SECOND GAME
Metropolitan-yan Week. 2lo: clingen. lee; KelaR.
1915; Fisher. 10. Leuly; ICY. Total: SIS;
A. sievers. 2o9; Lehrbaoh. 20l. Total. s7s.
THIRD GAME.
MetropolitHn.vsn Week; sle; chngsn; 1885 Ker,.A
Corinthian-Holden. gil; Clinch. 1885,; waitsa. Ig1R
Mcclellan. 1865; Brill. l69. Total, S5s.
The second and third games of the Brookiyn Rays9
Arcanum tournament last night were closely coasesss
ed. the Fraternity team having g margin Of enly W.
points In the nnal contest. Tho scoresi
FIRST GAME.
Fraternity-Lee. 144; Higgins, 1907 0E1dnv 31As
Aeyerle. 1872; Field. 1871. Total. 7S1.
~Alert-Hawkins. lo+; Cook. 1855; siddau- 1eel 11sneS
12o; Wright, 11e. Total. 672.
SECOND oANH.
Alert-Hawkins. $50; Cook. 1856, eiddan 1ser
Wright. p2; Fiero, 140. Total. GA.
Brooklyn-Wooiey. 1853; Maybanm. l5e. WAIkss
%; Spencer. 100; Halloran. llo. Total eeT.
Drooklyn-wooley. 100; Halloran. l79, wainsa.
1i9; Spencer. 127; Maybaum. 1876. Total. 60 -.
Fraternity-Lec 100; HigRins. l0Si 0zz1an, IL
Meyerle. 1856; Field. 1o6. Total. esd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Football Notes.

At Waterloo. N. Y.-waterloo. l2; Seneca Falls, 4.
Tho Boston Athletic Association football team has
disbaeied,
The Quincy. Jrs., would like TO hear from teams
averaging 100 pounds. Address C. A. Cooney, 100
Reid avenue. brooklyn.
The football game between the Knickerbocker a. G.
aud the Boston A. c., which was to lie played next
Saturday, has been declared on.
Tho II. N. 7. football team OF Passaic will ofer OK
penRes to frstclass teams averaging 100 pounds for
sunday gaines. Address V. j. Hurley, Meade avenue.
Passatc, n. ].
The Carterot Football Club would like to hear from
teams Wishing to play, sunday games. Weight of
team. 20 pounds. Address I. Byrne. Gs kearny
avenue. jersey City.
The Jersey City Field Club would like to hear from
out.of.town teams averaging $50 pounds and guarau.
teeing expense. Address W. L. Brister. 81 kcIsing-
ton avenue, Jersey city, Nj.
The Alert Field Club has Oct. 81. election day. and
Nov, ~ open, and would like 10 CLOSE the same with
ont Of.tOwn teams guaranteeing expenses. Address
J.. {. WicSand. I3 Second avenue.
The Halfway Y. y. c. A. has election day oTcn. and
would like to arrange a game with a lao LUiInd team.
Suitable guarantee VIII he offered. Address e. II.
Nichols, \. NJ. q. A., Runway, Nj.
owing to cancellation the East Orange II. C. has
Oct. 20 open for a !!rst'class team averaging 1915
pounds. game TO be played al OTanS", Address
George n. kurscheif. % IieckmGn street. this city.
The Warwick Football Club you'd like TO arrange 9
game for election day with a team outside Of New
York city, A suitable guarantee required. Address
Charles Hlnde. Manager. l40 West Ninety'ffth street
owing TO a cancellation the SIorrssniS Football
Club has Oct. 81 open. and would ike 10 play u l25
pound team at Astoria, each team to pay lts own OK
penses. Address George z Crowley, 1929 Jackson
avenue.
Tho Columbla Field Clubs second team, the Tona
wandas. would Ike 10 near from all teams averaging
from % to no pounds; out.of'town teams Offering I
manager, 3S3 Second avenue.
Brooklyn Latin School Will lineup against the
Brooklyn High school at Eastern Park this afternoon
Island intercollegiate series. and more than usual IN
terest Is being nlAAifested In the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
winners at I.ntoniR.

CINCINNATI. Oct. l9.-Despitc frequent showers OF
rain to day. there were a good att ndanrc at Latonia
and a fair article OF sport. THEE iavor!tes and three
second choices won. Summarizes:
First Race-SIK furlongs, Annie NJ, l0l iRandall).
TO 2. won; Lawanda. ln4 lconloy). 3 to |, second;
John Boon, lO4 (Aker). 10 10 !, third. Time, l:l6A.
Second Race One mile, nc. III Cconleyl; sto
b. won; Madeline. 40 ann. 3 to l. second Taxa.
nassee. l04 Powers. Z to 2, third, Time. l:4l94,
Third Raoe-Covington Autumn Stakes, ono milo
and n SYSTEMATICALLY Irene, lO5 (COnley). ! to J..
won; Jackanapcs. 1906 CHiln, 4 TO /. second; our
Chance. l00 Combs. y TO third. Time, l:4SS4.
our CHance anu Xalissa coupled In the betting.
Fourth Iane-HandicHp one mile and a sIxteenth.-
Loki. l20 NHilD. u to D, won; Lon Brainble. no
QteiiT), D to 2. 81 cond Lord Zrni. liz (Scherrcr). q to
g, third. Time. 1889.
Fifth Racc-FIvn furlnnge. -notlia, l0e dIin). 9 to
!. won; Balmasuue. 100 lDuI eel. G to |, second:
Spanish Princess. 40 (ScherrcD : too, third. Time.
1908.
sixth Racc--SiS furloncs. Sim w. 1OI Lynch). 3
TO !, won; e sic D.. 1O4 fMathcws). z 10 !, second,
fcaceInaRer. 100 (ScllcrrcrJ. . 10 =, third. Time, lac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

90. 900; TO the winner 81 500. to the second $500.
james Gal ways br. C. Impera:or, by 1roquois-Glen-
q. Anderson 8 oh. e. Bannock, 100 drving).........2 Q
Turney Bro. b. c. Tiilo. 1919 (L Williamsl ......... b
Rensselaer,, Blue Devil, Estaca, and Royal Rose also
ran.
Time. 1:41.
Betting-Five to 4 on Tillo; against Rensselaer,. 9 to
/; Royal Rose, Is to I; Bannock. so to 1.
FIFTH RACE.
Handfcap for three.year-olds and upward; $500
added, OF wiicl, sI25 to second and $40 TO third;
one mile and a furiong over the withers course:
Turney Bros CHI c. DR.. Catlett. 8, by imp. Candle
mes-Allerna. 1870 tR. Wiliamsl. ................ l
+, DIVERS b. h. Ben Elder, =. l2o SIMS .."...... .
J. A. M~cCormick's b. b. Peep o. Day, J., 1ls (Hew-
Tn, Winner. Howard Mann. Don de ORC. Tom Crom-
well, Deerslayer, Dutch Skater, and Challenger also
ran.
pettfnc-Arainst Howard Mann. 4 to /; Dutch
skater. Or. Catlett, and Don de ORC. each 2 10 l;
Peep o. Day. Ben Eder. and The Winner. each 8 to /;
Tom Cromwell, 10 to l.: Deerslayer. IL TO !; Chai.
leuRer, l5 to !.
SIXTH RACE.
October Hurdle Han1icap for three-year.olds and
upward; to the winner o4OQ. the second Sl25. and
the third 375; one mile and n bali over six flights OF
hurdles:
M. Kea.nevsh h. Brown Red. aged. 1870 Mara).... 9
s. s, Ho>~iand's br. Z. Valorous. 8, $50 (MclnerneJ). 3
Detective also ran
Bettiuc-Two TO / on Forget: Detective, 8 to 1;
Brown He'd. 4 TO /: Valorous, 80 to i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Results at Iron 1IilI.

IRoH HILL Oct, 1a.-Tavorites did fairly well here
to-day and the form players. although not 50 sue
ceasrul rs last week, held their own. summary:
First iiace-Tour and a mali longs.-Roehu 7
to . and ! to 2. won; La Prcntis, ! 10 ! FOR place. sec
ond; Gold Spec third. Time. O:hO.
Se2Ond Race-Slx furlOngs.-StGrtlinS 4 to and u
to =, won. Gold Dollar. out for place.. second; John II.
third. Time, t;gl.
Third Race-Six and n half furlongs. -Cashier, 8 TO
9 anu Z to 10. won; William Penn, : to o for place.
second; Rosedale third. Time. l:27.
Fourth race-Fivc furlongs-War Song, 4 to D and
9 to ., won; speedy. A to 8 for place.. second; QuillR
third, Time. l:05i2.
Filth REce-Fivs f~urlonGs.-Archi' r to ! and 9 to
], won; March. 9 TO / for place, second; J ~ Swain
third, Time, 100.
Sixth RarC-Four ami a half f~urlongs.- ShcTlock, q
10 . and . TO .. won; Hopeful. " to l for place. sec
ondi Graceful third. Time. 0:5sla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
TRO1TISG AND PACING.
a Good Day'a Racinr Mt Fleetwood Park
Onl, One Event Finished.

only one Event Flnisheu.
The October meeting which is looked upon as
n sort OF farewell offering OF the New York
Driving Club. was opened ut Fleetwood Park
yesterday. The track was in splendid shape.
Owing to n late start end split heats only one
race was decided. In the pacing contest the bet
not one OF the clown starters being n pro-
nounced favorite. The field sold for about . 10
l over n choice. with o.. VI. c.. Halo. and High
land Lassic about edua ly supported. In tho
first heat Highland Lassie had a close
fit after heading the field to the stretch,
where Ambryon closed 30 fast that a head only
separated the pair at the end. In the next heat
the grny mare finished in front much more at
her ease. her former mile having apparently
limbered her up. She was now u big favorite.
but n bad break permitted O. NJ. c. to secure a
heat in slower time. The :ourth heat was a
struggle between the pair OF grays. who hung
together like n team to the stretch. Then the
stallion cried quits, leaving Highland Lassic to
come home an easy winner.
The unfinished 2:l6 trot, with only five
starters. was of the nip and tuck or Ter in every
heat. Tho black geldinG Recore was first
choice on the strength of his rccnI;t good race
at ltighy Park. where he defeated Louis Victor.
He was well backed mt S25 TO SiS Tor the field.
He was never really dangerous. however. the
Long Island EelTlng, King Chimes outfooting
the party clcvorl.r the first two heats. Here
GlcnInere Boy showed up for a couple of heats.
but he was not up to the task of getting the
requisite third heat. When he was challenged
by Pastoral in the NTH heat, be pcrceptibly
weakened. and Kelly rot Buffers mare liEst to
the wire. This ended the days sport. The first
heat to-day will be called at 1880 o'clock.
Summaries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
To-Day's Football Events.

Harvard vs.. Newton A. A.. at Cambridge.
Lebigh vs., Dickinson. at South Bethlehem.
Laureate Boat Cllb NB. Chicago A. A., at Troy.
IIavcrford vs.. Joi.ns Hopkins. at Baltimore.
University OF Pennsylvania vs.. Pennsylvania. q,
Philadelphia.
Tufts VS.. Boston University. Mt Medford, Mass.
Wesleyan vs.. Amherst, at Amherst.
Brooklyn High school Vi. brooklyn Latin School, at
Eastern Park.
Yale vs. Brown. Mt New Haven.
ST. Paul School vs.. Adelphl Academy. at Garden
City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Bowling Games Tonight

lAmerican National-Lamstedter. Pin Knights. enc
Llndengrove.
New York Royal Arcanum League-Horninssias
Council. Harlem Council. and Americas Council
United Bowling Clubs. Section 2-Bleecker, Cava
Service. and Aurania-
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League, Section Ina
Witt Clinton Council. Bedford Council. and stuyvo.
SAINT Council.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. sub-Tournamsus
DE Forest Council. East New York Council, an1
Fort Greene Council.
Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island, PrelimS
nary Tournament-Brooklyn Bicycle Club va. Busks
wick Wheelmen.
Germania-Clo. l.. D. K. and walabous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

Leuly and Silver viii roll q series OF games, bern.
ming at 3 o'clock. at the Germania Assembly RooG9
alleys this afternoon.
The st, Nicholas Rowling Club was organized =
Dusel's alleys. In Harlem. on Monday night. Th0
election OF Officers resulted as follows: President, J,
Beggs; Secretary. +. b. CLARK; Treasurer. r. Cookies
Captain. b. L. Carpenter; SeIgeant-at.Arms. Jos. Goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

The second round at match play for the Gov
ernor's Cup at Ardsley was played yesterday.
and resulted as follows: w. Christie beat n. c.
Reynal, by 5 up and 4 to play: s. d. Cochrane
beat }. j.. Winston, 4 up and = TO play; M. Gra-
+. Barron beat II. II. Curtis, q up and 8 to play.
The eight who qualified in the preliminary
round for the Bacon Cup at match play were as
fDlInwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
The others who finished were
Totes

q. W. Dorland.-The dates are unsettled.
At the Morris County Golf CLUB today there will no
All iss"mblagn of player only second To those At the
national championships. Charles Is. Mcdonald has
promised to be present, but II, J. WhIgham Is likely to
be an absentee. With the champion out the held
will include the best players In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

In the play on last Saturday for the champion
ship OF the Englewood Golf Club the results
werc AZ follows:
n. W. Banks beat H. H; Bottome By default: 4. B.
Lewett beat E. II. Booth by ! up; A. Coppell beat u.
Campbell by d up and 8 TO play; 8. Aowry beat D.
W. Evans by 4 up and . TO play; q. Lydecker beat J.
H.. Sherwood bv default; w. {. Van Antwerp beat ].
Woolsey by sefault; J. B. Baker beat J. A. Wells by
I up and 2 TO play; C. B. kel beat Y. Enos by 4 up
and 2 to play
w +. HarGt has presented a cup to be played
for by the men who qualified for the champion
ship, the vim er Of the latter being barred. Tho
first contest will take place on next Saturday.
On election day there will be a handicap four
some in the mo ming for two cups presented by
final for the championship cup will be played.
Tho following arc the scores in tho first con-
test for the Morgan Cup, which is to be played
for in q series OF matches on the links of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

LOUISVILLE. oct. l0.-The second days races Of the
Louisville Fair and Driving Association were post
ponCd on account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
COLE.

Rowers Defeats Hartman ut the Country Club
OF Westchester.
The tie in the handicap at the Country Club Of
Wcstchcster between Ii. NJ. Hartman. S. d.
Bowers. and r. H. Robertson at S5 net was
played of yesterday between Hartman and
Bowers, and under the arrangements Robertson
will play on Thursday against the score made
Yesterday. Hartman was a trife off his game
and played poorly at times. but Bowers showed
dash and brilliancy and won handily. The cards:
Fl. N. Hartman. Knoilwood-
Out. .......4 o 6 y 3 o b Q 30
In......4 10 Z 8 y 5 Z 8 6-4s-e7 o OF
s. T. Bowers. Otsego-
Out.....4 8 4 8 8 6-45
In...........4 2 8 8 . . 8 . 5-44-s9 / IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
Nr G N. Inhn.on lid 10 Rest.

Laurel street Methodist church was
crowded TO it's utmost Sunday afternoon
los many sorrOWing friends 10 pay heir
last tribute OF respect TO Mr. q. W..
Johnson. VINO had been suddenly taken
away By death last Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. in the forty-fourth year OF his
age.
Rev r. J. Taylor. his pastor. assisted
10y Rev Mr. Ormer. ot the Christian
Church. conducted the funeral services,
and the following acted as pall-bearers.
Honorary -Aiosars. A. G.. Osterbind, v.
J.. Walton J. b. Smith and r. l.. Bailey.
Active-Messrs. NJ NJ. Mlrtin. J. w.
Cloves. n. J. Ham. II. G.. Osierbind T..
g. Chalklcy. c. l.. Latham, 7. c. Beds-
ley and a. Campbell
Richmond Lodge. No 10. a. T. and y.
NJ. the Jefferson Lodge Of Odd-FelloWs'
No. 4. and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen. OF which orders
he was a member. attended in separate
bodies.
The officers Of the church will take
suitable action on the death Of Mr.. john
son next Wednesday nght.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

affair" he heard in reply I'VE cant
make any money out Of amy ether way OF
working these prisoners.
10 Is almost as bad outside of prison
the speaker thought divide. ana again
divide. and sub-divide. till death steps in
ana stops the machinery, for at every
step the circle grows smaller.
Bishop Pcnick said De mad visited a
pottery lately and found an Cld man VINO
had done nothing but make jIg-handles
FOR forty years. and Doe declared 10 All see
robustness he had come 10 look Ike "a Jug
handle.
Bishop said 10 was with no sort OF de-
sire o. .'y;luso thoW. but wish 10 bring
~ solemn lesson 90 AN that Dee told OF TINS
incident, and the impression made on
iie declared that there could he no pro-
crcss fn civilization without the rccogni-
ton of the Word Of God. and tho Chris
tian religion. without these. progress.
so called. was like an engine, tearing
along. throttle wide open. ana no engineer
in the cab.
So would civilization and progress be
without Christ at the helm.
BishCp Pcuick did not believe that
riches made happiness and told of Ger
tain wealthy man who had come 10 HIM
telling him how. very happy. inc found
himself in seeking ont personally. ana re-
lievng poor and sick people. men. No-
mon. and children. and in ine fcciinE ihtl
came from their heartfelt thanks 10 iim.
and tho fact that ne had made them
harrv. swootcr. and better far than all
the splcndCr and bodily comfort and
amusemenis that I. riches had brought
him. -. A..
Another smile was brought from nc
CONGREGATION when tho Bishop told or q
very rich man. with an income Of $50 'N'
per month. whom De met with az no.
This rich man had NEGLECTED cyery-
thing and cvcrvhCdy. EXCEPT those thlhs~
and those people, ont Of which me coul1
mako money. He bad his hearts desire.
boinp very rich. but friends. real iriends
ho had none. and faith ho had none not
cvan appetite did Dee have. and all ne
co,tld an FOR breakfast was one egg. ID
nit Of toast. and cup or tet. ~ hS
eat there. lonely and sad. ] piucd MN
e,td mo pishop "for be- might have heen
he means Of making so many poor peo-
nio hopnv and so bringing real happ!-
Tho nrcachcr declared n NJ there wa,
49, .no,,ntrv I'm which 100 money had
~ Locn made than in the United states.
a., mo wears Of it's existence, ana theI'
tcae "a sad and shocking increase on on llm
i,,is fn the country and not OF loit..r.n-
i,,,o % he was sorry 20 say. u.
foroionors found here conttll"i Nu' ~ ~
49,. ms great opportunity LOT MN.
wv tfs works both good ana had, nu'
%n vas not the only evil DOOR, ana S'''''-
"co,ciudine. tho preacher nefSeu ndI
vi', a., orrauizo. and work LOT gn'
nvntt tIo use and study Of the Holy hl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16
RIVAL OF C0BB'S ISLAND
PLtN 10 CONTEET PIRRdUORT'
ISLAND INTO LSUWNER Kts0hJ.
Much Interest In the Contest for school
WIZ Have Wall-O,er foe the senate.

BLOXOM. VA. Feb. -Snccial-Par-
ramore's Peach may in the near future
take the former patronage OF Cobb
Island unto itself \ Philadelphia syndi-
cate is waiting 10 see what disposition
the sea will make of Ccbb's Island before
making known publicly their plans. Par
ramore's Beach lies ten miles north Of
Cobb's Island. It IS well elevated and
portions of it is thickenly wooded Sit
uated nine miles from the nearest raii-
road station. Eve of which may be COW
cred by beat makes it just as accessible
as Cobbs Island. AT present the beach
at ldrrdmOrcs is covered with cattle.
sheep and ponies. placed there by "a com
pany as an experiment which has paid
very well. The company have received
notice 10 remove their stock within "a
certain stated time.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
a great deal of interest is being mani
Tested in the county with regard 10 the
appointment of Superintendent OF Public
Schools.
Dr. Mapp the present incumbent. who
Is SO popular with the scholars, teachers
and patrons. knowing that he could rely
on them did not deem 10 necessary TO
circulate petitions solicitiN~ the endorse
ment of the public at larbc. After learn
ing of the effort made in this direction Dy
the most prom trent OF his opponents, MI.
y. Goodwin Joynes. few were circulated
i'm his behalf some OF which were Nolun-
taIiiy drawn up signed and presented 10
. him. These be- measures by tneir weight
and not by their length Dr. Mapp is eh-
dcrsed by the representative men Of this
county. also the scholars. patrons ana
teachers OF the public schools, ana nus re-
appointmont would give much satisfaction
10 those directly Interested DO their man
agement and Improvement
DIR lie CATO.S fOPt LAklI1.
\ candidate has been mentioned ~ OPP
uo-iti,n 20 our present representative lh
the state Senate. DR. George w. lie CATO;
but Dr. lie cato has so well represent, n
and protected our people and their inter
csts that he will be unanimously re-
pr ~ W. Kerns. Of Bloxom. ieft Tor
Richmond Va. yesterday having u
/ charge n colored patient whom ne w.
/ enter nd ST. Luke's Hospital FOR s"is'c"
Professor G.. Walter Mopp OF TINS couh'
~ has recently been admitted 70 piae'.C'
/ i5,, IN the bar Of Kentucky, ana - az
/ quitting himself creditably ,.,.,.. .t,,
Chos4polke Bay oysters are ss.n5 80
nod North in large quantities LOU, 'u
/ irhe oysters are in prime cohu'"e"' ''
l+iue Comparatively little.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-16

rev. Mr.. Duke Meeting win Great success
pipe-Sircct Blptisi Church

-. NJ, Dnl,e Meeting with Great success
pIne-sircct Baptist church
The meetings at Pinc-street bap''7'
Inn, continue with great success.
,r,oro wore five services Sunday: prayer
..,o.,,,o i'm the Sunday school at $50 4.
49, ia ~ Mr.. Duke addressed the
go. .r..' .,hool. at n a. N. l.. NJ, ana
A. rrcaching 10 large congregations
A. mike is "a preacher of great poW,i'
81 NJ bis text WAS from inc '"
-, ~ the 10th chapter OF Marh. ll'
'ros. the words "and Peter, ana loon
...,, ts theme the human side OF Ieilslo"'
,ho enthusiasm. impctuousness ana ll-
,D,,seitv of human side OF Peter me- re-
,.t,,,- Win great force Peter readiness ~
t,l,o the lead and go. forward his Il"'S
,f..oLes and notwithstanding 'H'ih'
rho Great GOOD hc did. He attributed Ni7
mistakes TO his sclf-rcliance. ana beau-
Gf,tllv carried his hearers from tAe seq
r,lisnt tendency TO perfect trust in lhe
rord Ills allu-iOn TO the truth SET loit"
d, tho verse. of the fact that one OF lHe
drst thoughts that seemed TO come I'D
o,,r Master was of Peter, the Only o''v
of His disciples who had openly ueil'u
ia, ,,.s very fender and beautiful and
..,,,t,o,.ed tho Great love OF our LORD,
whose chiefcst care could be seen to-
ward those who had most greatly sinnea'
AZ nisUt there WAS not standing ROOM
and hundreds were turned away. me
sermon was one of The strongest ana
most poworful Of the series. There were
during The day some forty professions OF
faith There is great feeling in the
church. and great results are expected
Thirtv-one so far have been received lot
baptism. several 10y restoration ana upon
experience. ,lr Duke will preach every
night this week beginning az = T. NJ
PRAYER meetings begin no 1880 J.. NJ.
AT OTHER CHURCHES.
DR. Starr. at Broad Street Methodist
ob,r,b preached another of the series
or .sroons TO women Sunday night ile
s,olse about nelghhors and how TO make
on,ts self liked instead of disliked. Ut.
starr vas eloquent. and the large au1'-
,nco was deeply impressed Win what
WAS said. The minister spoke OF the
tongue as an unruly member.
At the Second Baptist church sunday
morning there was ID congregation lhaV
an he epacious edihce. Dr J. y. Sitter
,re.cbed from Romans eighth chapter
and 27th and 2Sth verses. lie based MS
remarks on that part Of the sin verse
which SAYS: And We know That all
things work together Tor good 10 them
tbat love God" Dr. SITTER preached "a
nlain. practical sermon. lie showed That
every event in q persons lie was lie
work or God and done for a purpose.
At Union Station Methodist church
sunday Rev. j. G. Bosser preached TWO
very effective sermons There was one
profession OF faith IN the morning ana
Two i'm the evening. The revival az this
church will continue during tho week.
Rev. G. II. Wiley viii conduct the ser
vices.
Dr. Tudor az Centenary church preach
cd TO "A large number of medical students
Sunday night q sermon calculated 10 ne
of great benefit tothem.