davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

yards by catching 1t and rushing down the
side lines. shaking of taokler after tackler.
But when the backs went up against the
| crimson line II was like striking a brick
| wall. Yale was always forced to kick and
Harvard kicked at every opportunity. gain
ing many yards and keeping the play con-
tinually In Yale's territory. With the ball
on Yaie's own thirteen-yard line Harvard
| held the blue for downs and started ham
/ mering at Yale's center again. Dibblee
dashed into the line for three yards and
| Warren and Dibblee on successive plays
took II to the six-yard line. when Dibblec
ripped through right guard with half q ton
of charging muscle At his back. scoring
the second touchdown and really clinchins
the victory for the crimson.
Harvard Increases Its Lead.
The ball went over the Yale line for the
second time at 2:5l o'clock. Just twenty
eight minutes after the start. Haughton
shot the oval fair and true over the cross
bar and Harvard led-11 to o.
Not two minutes later. after Yale had
put the ball in play and kicks had been
exchanged with the ball in Harvard's pos
session on Yale's thirty fve-yard line. Dibb-
lee, Cochrane and Warren In several end
interferences shot out Of the right and
breaking away. dashed over the neld. twist.
ing, lodging and racing on for thirty yards
Reid and Boal then smashed into the for
wards, but Marshall and Cutten braced and
held them within two yards Of the goal
line for four downs.
Chamberlain punted to DAILY. who made
q fair catch OF the hlrty-hve-yar line
from which Haughton tried for a goal from
tho Geld. 1t was . pretty kick. but the
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results OF Yesterdays Games In the Ma
tional League.

At Pittsburg-
Plttsburg 80 0 0 O 2 o o. 8
New York.. 0 0 1 0 8 0 2-iC
Hits-Pittsburg, 10; New York. 10 Err
rors-pittsburg. G; New York. o. Bat
teries-Rhines and Bowerman; Meehn
and Warner.
At Cleveland
Cleveland &C.. / 0 0 1 0 0 B. E
Brooklyn ...O 0 1 0 0 0 p
Hits-Cieveland. IL; Brooklyn, 8. Err
rors-Cleveland, 6; Brooklyn. 9. Bat
teries-Powen and Crlger; Yeager and
Grim.
At St. Louis
st. Louis...0 0 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia. 0 0 2 0 2 o g.
Hits-st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, H.
Errors-St. Louis. A. Philadelphia, 2
Batteries-Taylor and sugden Plat
and Mcfarland.
At Louisville
Louisville 90. 0 0 2 8 2 IL
Washington. 8 0 0 o 0 o o.
Hits-Louisville q; Washington. .
Errors-Louisville, /; Washington. 2
Batteries ~ Cunningham and Powers
Mercer and Farrell.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 0 0 0 O 2. 0 0 o.
Baltimore. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o / p
Hits-Cincinnati. 9; Baltimore, Q. Er
Cincinnati. 2; Baltimore. 4. Bat
teries-Hawley and Peitz; Nops an
! Robinson.
At Chicago
Chicago .....14O O5 o 2 0 -
Boston .... 0 0 o 0 0 0 B.
Hits-Chicago. II; Boston, -. Error
Chicago, 1; Boston, 8. Batteries
Thornton and Donahue; Klobedanz an
/ BERGEN
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Ohio Republican state convention
is in session at Columbus.
Luther Benson. the noted temperance
lecturer. died at Rushvllle. Ind.
The Colgate Soap company's works in
Jersey City were damaged by fire yes
terday to the extent of $4,000.
The New Jersey court of errors and
appeals sustained the suit Of the Stand
ard Oil company to lay pipe through
Elizabeth 20 the water.
Paret and Grant. the American tennis
players. were beaten in doubles at the
all England championship at Wimble-
don by Kirby and Hickson.
Francis J. Kearney. who was severe
ly injured In a bicycle collision IN
Chelsea, Mass, died at the Frost hos
pital yesterday. He was IS years Of age
John r. Alley Of Boston died yester.
day. He had been IN but a short time
Mr. Alley was widely known through
out the country as a brewer. He was
76 years Of age.
Owing 20 the refusal Of former Pre-.
mier Dupuy to accept the foreign ofiic,
portfolio and of NJ. Delambre TO become
minister Of finance. NJ. Sarrien has de
cided to relinquish the task OF attempt
ing 10 form a French cabinet.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
IN TIE SENATE.
Debate on Hawaiian Annexation Question
Continued.

Continued.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-1nterest 10
the discussion OF Hawaiian annexation.
which is proceeding in the senate. has
already begun 70 flag Early IN the
present session the senate debated the
question behind closed doors for six
weeks. Durlag that time a majority Of
the speakers We're accorded close atten-
ton. IL is evident from the proceedings
yesterday that the senators will not
become enthusiastic over arguments
which are not now new 20 them.
Yesterday Mr.. White (Dem.. CALI. the
leader of the opposition spoke for Si1
hours. His argument was sklllful and
was presented with oratorical ability
but Il failed to command the attention
from senator's Il really deserved. Mr.
White had not concluded his argument
when the resolutions were laid asid,
for the day. He will resume his speech
today and probably will occupy the en-.
tire day.
Mr.. Mitchell (Dem.. Wis) opened IN,
discussion yesterday with brief speecl
in opposition to the resolutions.
Among the bills passed was one pro
vidlng severe penalties for the malicious
injury or destruction OF submarine
mines, torpedoes, fortihcations or othei
coast dofaneee
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
DO NOT BE IMPATIENT

LET THAT SUMMER SUIT WAIT UN-
TIL THE WEATHER IS SETTLED.
Thank goodness. / am rid Of those
things for q while
SO speaks the man who casts aside his
heavier clothing to put on his Summer
raiment He goes TO business on some
treacherously fine day. leaving his waist
coat behind him. Toward evening a cool
ish breeze springs up and Of course you
know what happens next. The man in
thin clothes is prey to a Summer cold
which is more likely to attack the stom-
ach and bowels than the throat and
lungs And the Summer cold is every
whit as dangerous as the Winter cold. 1t
must be Immediately comDated or disaster
follows soon.
Physicians who do not always prescribe
alcohol, order their patients to take a
sound. pure whiskey for the bowel com
plants so prevalent in Summer. Duny
pure Malt Whiskey has and deserves the
reputation Of being especially valuable In
these cases. It healthfully stimulates; II
checks diarrhoea and its general effect is
heartening and uplifting.
Anyone who uses it will feel It's
Strengthening qualities through and
through.
Naturally so famous and useful pro-
duct is unscrupulously initiated. See thai
you get the real Dunys ana no supsu
tute
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
British Steamer Wrecked.

ST JOHNS, n. f.. June 22.-Ths
British steamer Para. Captain Gansden,
from Dunkirk for Tilt Cove. to load
copper for Swansea, entered an ice foe
off the mouth Of Notre Dame bay on
Saturday and was crushed, sinking
within two hours. Her crew OF q men
launched the boats and pushed through
and over the foes to land, a tedious
work, which took all night. and arrived
at Tilt Cove Sunday afternoon. after
many hairbreadth escapes during the
darkness. They report that the ice Is
unusually heavy and in immense guam
titles, rendering navigation very un-
safe,
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
DILAPIDATED RIVER FRONTS

|VHARvES ALONG THE, BATTERY
ROTTING AWAY-NO EFFORT
MADE TO REPAIR THEM.
1t is a source of regret to the citizens
,f New Castle that the river front can
lot be made to present a more thrifty
ppearance.
The entire wharfage being in a state
If decay and neglect, it has been sug-
sested the railroad company easked to
make the needed repairs, but all Of
his has been done through the City
Council and the company Informed it
hat the city now furnisho little or no
business to the company and it
does not feel inclined TO spend money
in making such repairs at present.
However, when this city furnished
several thousand dollars worth of
freight per week to the railroad COM
pany, there was just as little inclina-
tion then to make repairs as at present.
The people of this community are
hoping that something may be done to
improve this condition which has long
been an "eye sore" to the citizens and
TO all visitors here.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
Weather Forecast.
Fair; northerly winds.
New York Markets.


FLOUR-State and western quiet and
easy; city mills patents, nominal; win
ter patents, S475G5; city mills clears,
nominal; winter straights. S4.40046O
WHEAT-NO. 2 red opened firm on
higher cables and foreign buying, but
broke under heavy unloading: July, 77G
79c.; September. u%673hc
RYE-Weak; No. 2 western, 43iAc., c.
I. f., Buffalo.
CORN-No. opened up with wheat,
but yielded to liquidation: July, S6sbQ
S6%c.; September S7ss@SShc.
OATS-No. dull and easy; track.
white state. 31h@S7c.; track. white,
western. S1h9S7c.
PoRK-Dun; mess. slO.259iO.75; fam
LARD-Steady; prime western steam
1910 nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 1SiA0
i6c.: state creamery, 13H016%c.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, &c.
small white. 7d7Ac.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva.
MIA, 12Q12hc.; western. 12d12hc.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
salc.; centrifugal, Sc test. 4 5-16c.: re.
fined steady; crushed, 57sc.; powdered
5ssc.
Japan. 5NG6c.
TURPENTINE-Easy at 27Q271sc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans. p
aSSc.
HATEDun; shipping, s504oc.; good t,
choice, 55Q72Hc.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Professor M. S. Harper, principal Of
the Chesapeake City public schools, has
resigned.
The harvesting Of wheat has COM
menced in the lower districts of Cecil
county, but the yield will be small
Miss Mary Russell, daughter Of Mat
thew Russell, of near North East, was
accidentally shot with a revolver she
was handling. The bullet entered heI
hand and lodged in the upper arm. The
wound is not serious, although ex-
tremely painful.
Carter's paper mills, on the Little
Elk, which for years were operated by
l. d. Carter, will shortly resume opera
tions. George McQuilken, of Efkton
has become interested in the plant, and
with Charles Carter. will manage the
mill.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
KENT'S HARVEST.

WHEAT CROP IN TIDE COUNTY
VERY SHORT-CHILDREN'S DAY
SERVICES AT THE M. P. CHURCH.
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
Frederica, June 22.-The real extent
Of damage done wheat by the Spanish
dv was not fully known until this
week. when the farmers began reaping
the grain. The shortage in the crop
will be much greater than expected.
Some farmers report only One-third Of
the average yield, while few can report
half crop. Farms situated near the
bay shore seem to have escaped the
rayages of the insect to a great extent,
and on some of these farms are found
fairly good crops. The full extent of the
damage, however, cannot be estimated
until the grain is threshed. The i'm
mense acreage of wheat this year
makes the loss all the greater.
The Methodist PrOtestants held their
annual children's day exercises in
their church here on Sunday evening.
The decorations, which consisted Of pot
flowers, flags and banners, were very
pretty. and a well-arranged program
was carried out by the children in a
commendable manner. Notwithstand-
ing the prospective inclemency of the
weather, the house was filed an hour
before the time appointed for the SER
vice.
Farmers are taking advantage Of the
recent rains and are transplantine
hundreds Of thousands of tomato
plants for the canneries. The eXces-
sive heat and deficiency OF rain of tht
past two weeks caused much uneasiness
among the farmers, as not only theil
tomatoes, but their other crops were il
peril. With the cOpious rains came
cheerful faces.
The residence which is being erected
on Front street opposite that of DR.. p
T. Carlisle, by B. F. Burton, ST., is nov
nearing completion and adds yer.
much to the appearance of that part o
the town.
The strawberry crop has about ex
hausted after a very good yield, bu
rather poor prices. The husthng farme
is now busy with the raspberry yield
which promises to be quite a large on
In this vicinity.
Watts Belts paid Frederick a shOr
] WISH ItItAllg dALSl a AOub 0DntuCt II
New Jersey.
w. L. Vincent, Of Wilmington, ha
been visiting his family here.
John COnnOr is home for a few days
Mrs. z. J. Weaver, of Westminster
Nd, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w
o. Livingston.
Miss Nora Shaw, Of Dover, spen
Sunday in town.
o. B. Waller, of Harrington, vlsite,
town on Sunday
Master Clarence Harrington is visit
ing his cousin, Oscar Prettyman, II
) Milford.
. Mrs. Ellen French, Of Philadelphia, /
: visiting Mrs. Cahall.
: Charles Hillman spent Sunday in on
b midst.
Mise Matte Reed, of Harrington. j
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. T. A. II. O'Brian and ohildre
left yesterday to spend the Summer a
Rehoboth.
Captain James Boone is visiting hi
! family here
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
GEoRaE MoLpRIcK sENTENcEp

Media, June 22.-George Moldrick, a
young machinist, residing in Chester,
who killed James AlcOn, his room
mate, and who week ago was found
guilty Of involuntary manslaughter,
was sentenced by Judge Clayton Mon
day to only eight months in the county
jail. MOldrick and AlcOm boarded at
ing late on the night of February 10
they got into a quarrel. Moldrick
struck Alcorn several hard blows in
The face and neck, when the latter fell
over on his bed and died in a few min
utes. The court made the sentence
light because of the previous good
character shown by the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
NOT AFRAID hF MINES

The petition Of the representatives of
the several transatlantic steamship
lines, trading to Philadelphia, asking
that steam craft be permitted to pass
the submarine mines in the Delaware
bay, later than the hours now specified,
and which was presented by Secretary
Sherwood, Of the Maritime Exchange,
to Lieutenant-COlonel Raymond, chief
of the United States engineers,
has been denied by the latter 1t is
claimed that vessels are permitted to
pass the mines after dark at Boston
New York and Baltimore, and efforts
are being made to collect data on the
point and forward it to the secretary OF
war for a final decision.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
noiIer rxpIoslon Near pott.vlIle.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 2z.-By the
explosion Of a boiler at Kentz Lilly &
Co.'S Park No. 2 colliery, Park Place,
near Mahanoy City, yesterday. seven
persons were seriously scalded. two
probably fatally. The injured are John
Arnotsky. John Mirell. Thomas Maher.
unknown Polander John Tolan. Martin
Percival and John Rowley. The men
we're sitting around the boiler house
eating their lunch when the explosion
occurred, and It is a mystery how any
Of them escaped alive. The boiler house
was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
EvANGEITsTTc sBRvIcEs.

Bridgeton, June 22.-The evangel,s-
tic services in this city, conducted
by Miss Catherine Scott, the girl evan
gelist, and her father. Rev. Andrew
Scott, under the auspices of the Minis
terial Union, are meeting with great
success. A large number have already
asked for prayers in the meetings
which are increasing in the number OF
attendants nightly. The meetings are
held nightly in large, new tent. the
donation Of Philadelphia, friends, prin-
cipal of whom were Mr. Converse anC
Mr.. Dolan.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
NO. 42's TROUBLEs

This evening the school commission
ers Of district No. AZ, Ogleton, will
meet and endeavor to straighten out
the finances Of the district with par
ticu,ar regard TO the missing state ap-
preparation Of $780, An effort will be
made to induce Clerk Robert Haw-
thOrne to be present and give the com.
missioners information regarding the
missing funds.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
EEW CASTLE h. 5 NOTES

The water works company is prepar-
ing to lay six inch water mains on
Sixth street between Delaware and
South streets.
Great interest is being taken by the
teachers and scholars to make the clos
ing exercises of the public schools to-
morrow evening finer than any held in
previous years.
Rev. S Beattie Wylie and family have
nearly completed arrangements for
their departure to spend the Summer
in Belfast, Ireland.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
Pope's Condition Improved.

ROME, June 22.-In consequence Of
the renewal OF alarming reports as TO
the health of the pope Dr. Lapponi. his
yesterday said: His holiness
has quite recovered from a slight attack
of rheumatism in his shoulder. Today
he has tHansacted business and prome-
naded in The gardens as usual"
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
whnt the. nnuse L. nolnr.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-After pass
ing several bills Of minor Importance
yesterday the house, In committee of
the whole, considered without disposing
OF a bill to refer TO the court OF claims
certain claims of persons for property
taken or destroyed by the Confederate
invasions into the southern counties of
Pennsylvania. The bin brought on a
long debate, in which It was vigorously
advooa ted and oppoand.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
DEArH OF MISS sHALDCRoss.

News has been received in this city
of the death of Miss Jeanette Shall
cross, which occurred at her home in
Wissinoming Pa, on Monday evening.
Miss Shallcross was we'll known here
where she formerly resided and her
sudden death was a shock to her
friends.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
Prussian General shot.

BERLIN. June 22.-During a military
review yesterday at Deutsch Eylau,
near Osterode. east Prussia. a soldier in
the ranks. whose identity Is not yet es-
tabnshed, fired at General Won Rabo.
wounding him in the leg and killing his
horse. A searching investigation is pro-
-ecdfnu
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
RECEIvEn PROMOrIoN.

Corporal Cavanaugh of Company d,
goth United States Infantry was on
Monday promoted to a second lieuten-
ancy. Lieutenant Cayanaugh is well
known here, being a near relative Of
Captain A. NJ. Hizar of this city and a
son Of Captain Cavanaugh of the regu-
lar army.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Rev. Fletcher Clark was a recent Wis
itor at Camp Tunnel.
Edwin NJ Herbert returned to-day
from a weeks visit in Middletown and
vicinity.
John e. Connolly, formerly of this
city, is visitor here, where his rela-
tives reside.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
snltnn.. pre.ent 10 wnllnm.

BERLIN. June 22.--The sultan Of Tur-
Key, according to the Frankfort zei'
tung. has purchased 5000 square yard.
Of land near Jerusalem. which he Will
present TO Emperor William as a site
for q German monastery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
JEWISH CONGREGATIONAL MEET

Rev. DR.. Bernard Dracham, of New
York, chief rabbi of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary; Ferdinand Levy, OF
New York, and Charles Hoffman, OF
Philadelphia, will address the meeting
Of the Ads Kodish Baron de Hirsch
Congregation on next Sunday after
noon. The meeting will be held in the
Crosby & Hill building.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
PROSPEROUS PEOPGE-sOUTE

"A GhOofEtpOJo IIOIuAt- Iii
DAKOTA FARMERS ARE OUT OF
DEBT.
They win be lending money to East
ern farmers within a year. Don't stop
to sell your old worn out farm. Let the
mortgage take it. Go to South Dakota
and buy a rich black loan prairie farm
for cash or on crop payment plan. No
hills, no stones, no stumps. Good
schools, good churches, good water
line climate, and the best people on
earth for neighbors.
For railway rates and information
regarding lands along the lines Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Poul Rail
way write to II. f. Hunter, Immigra-
tion Agent for South Dakota, POI Dear
born street. Chicago, H., or George
II. Heafford, General Passenger Agent
Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

Is it possible that Hon. Joe Bailey is
silent all this time, or is his voice
drowned by the tumuh of war?-Kan-
sas CITY Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
UNDER THE ADAMS TAX LAW.

Assessor Sheridan wha is engaged in
issuing returns of bonds and mortgages
subject to taxation under the Adams
law, has secured a total assessment of
Sl25, 900 in this city.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
PhIIadeIphIa and Chester Steamers
CITY OF Chester and Brandywlne.

Schedule in effect June i6, 1896.
Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included), at 73O, 1890 a. m, 100, 4.l5
nd 200 u. m.
above Arch street, at 730, l0.i5 a. m, 1.30,
400 and 100 p. m.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25 cents; excur-
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington, and carried at the low
est rates.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
CHURCHES. LODGES, SOCIETIES,

And other organizations can now charter
or secure dates for benefit excursions o.
PALACE STEAMER REPUBLIC
At 40 per cent. discount for 30 or over. TO.
EEi,I,. flS Walnut street, Philadelphia, or
aptain Quicksall steamer Republic, Har-
Ian and nolllngsworth Company's yard,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22
BUSINESS pIREcToRY.

BUTTER, EGGs AND POULTRY.
McGarrity, VIM. H., Third St. marhse
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Lawton, William, Gil Market streeA
Row, /. Lewis, 413 King street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Rudolph, G. r., 4th and Market Str
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market Sta
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

BICYCLES.
HartloVe, W. H., cor. Srd and French
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner CO., foot Market ~
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. b., 124 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-06-22

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, sO2 Market street.
, 1898-07-27
is IT TO BE Gel" or lie?

Even among fairly we'll educated people
the above question will sometimes arise in
writing words like seiss, and siege, receive
and relieve. in which the two vowels, either
wav arranged, are pronounced like 'ee,' and
in which. therefore, the pronunciation gives
no clue to the spelling. 1t is worth while
to ask whether the memory cannot be helped
in such cases.
The most important thing to remember IS
that in the greater number of these words
thn '.,' comes first. This reduces our task to
the committing Of the exceptions to memory.
Tba most important of these ale AS follows:
In the syllable "~ceive," which occurs In
several words, the "e" comes first, rs IN
dees;gs. ~receiUe, p~erceire; and the same holds
GOOD Of course, in words derived from these,
ike deceit, receipt, dc.
In regard to the word seize, we may re-
memher that it comes from the French
..seizer,': but we must not lean too much on
this kind of help, or we may be miSled. The
words ce;I and ceiling, for example, have the
two vowels arranged in the reverse way TO
that in which they occur In the French
root ''ciel," heaven.
Rv some people the word leisure is pro-
nonnced leS-xhur, and it may therefore be
we'll to notice it as among the exceptions,
in which the ''e' comes first.
The name S zine, applied to q certain KIND
of Hshing-net, is commonly pronounced In
the West Indies like "sane," but often else
, 1898-07-27

With them the Sacred Heart Society was
largely represented. Amongst the females
was the banner Of good ot. Ann, simply
beautiful: all green satin and gold. At the
end came the canopy with the Blessed Sacra'
ment, the canopy was carried by conspicuous
gentlemeG from town and country.
All went on orderly through the alleys of
the estate. All the Catholics walked one by
one on two lines, both aides Of the road, and
being so numerous one can imagine how long
aud how grand the procession was through
the green fields nicely decorated. People of
Basin, aud especially country peoPle-for it
was their procession-were highly delighted.
All sung hymns and cAnticles, whilst winding
along the route.
The procession finally entered the Chapel
by the main door, at least those who could
find place, others knelt outside. A hundred
lights we're Illuminating the small altar and
gave q nice relief to the tasteful decoration
made under the direction OF - lady Of BasSin.
Miss Louisa Gibbs. The M gnifcat" and
''Tnntum ergo" We're sung with enthusiasm.
and when Father superior blessed them witls
The Holy Sacrament all seem Convinced that
they had seen a beautiful lny. After u short
word of COngratulatiou to the country people
Of Basin dis riot and the expression Of the
earnest wish that country people should
love their Chapel where service is kept in
full every Sunday. the Father dismiss
Ell the congregation; it was five O'clock
Bas>inders say they will never forget their
procession in honour OF ST. Ann.