davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ATHLETICg.
YALE AND HARVARD TEAMS TO COMPETE
AT THE KNICKERBocKER ATH-
LETIC CLUB SPORTS.

The YaIe-Harvard team Will make It's hnai ap-
pearance In America prior TO sailing for England
at the Knckerbocker Athletic CLUBS carnival OK
sports on July T. The Yale and Harvard men nave
been entered and n special two-re race will take
place in order TO give the teams chance 10 lower
the Harvard record OF IOl1 AS The candidates for
the team will also go through scratch high and
broad jump. i'm order TO enable the representatives
OF Yale and Harvard TO pick the two men Tor each
10 go to England. The allround championship
contest OF the Amateur Athletic Union VIII De par
tcularly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BANK or CONVERGE PRESIDENCY.
]. p. MORGAN OR \. L. ORR MAY BE CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED MR. SHERMAN. WITH Z. o.
rrrru AS uAE.GING HEAD
.EECH AS MANAGING HEAD.

II is understood that at the meeting to-day Of the
Board of Directors of the National Bank Of COM
merce president will be elected. to succeed w. w.
Sherman. whose resignation from the presidency
takes effect tomorrow. 1t was reported yesterday
that j. Pierpont Morgan. now vice-presldent Of the
Institution. Alexander +. Orr might be chosen
president and that T.. o. Leech, AT present vice.
president of the National Union Bank. would be
elected the vice presidency of the Bank Of Com
nerce and act its managing head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
LAWN TENNIS.
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS
TO BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON

METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS
TO BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON
Only one OF the semi-hnal matches in the metro
potan championship lawn tennis tournament
played yesterday afternoon, and Aliens absence
the college boat race held back one-haf OF tho
singles and doubles. Allen will meet Davidson
this morning in the semi-inals. and the winner
will play Paret IN the afternoon in the final match
TO decide who shall challenge Champion Fischer
for his title and cup Paret beat Bostwick easily
yesterday afternoon, earning his place in the final
round.
In the doubles Paret and Davidson won two
matches and won their place In the semi-i
round. but Hackett and Allen have yet 10 play
their preliminary and nrst-rOund matches. Cham
pion Fischer practised yesterday the club courts
and he will meet his challenge tomorrow after
noon
Yesterdays scores follow:
Championship singles Csemi-hna round)-J. p Paret
heat O. NJ Bostwick GO. ca
Championship doubles preliminary round)J. p Par.t
and j. C. Davidson beat X u. Little and O. NJ. BostwIck.
6-4. 6-s. 90.
First round. p. J. c. Davidson beat NJ g.
Clark and r. I. buckingham IS. 81. r. J.. Fischer
and r. d. Thurber beat II. A. Talant and H. L. Avery.
6-3, e.
Handicap singles preliminary round)-R. D. Little lowe
half hfteem beat 7. V Walsh (hfteen). Ct. IL
Fire, round-H A. Plummer lowe half hfteenD beat J.
D. Wing (scratch), 90. g. W. Il. Cragn. jr cscra:ch)
beat r. o. Hicks Chalf hfteen) Ga 80 Ga
Second round-M. s. Clark tscratch) G ~ Relvea
(hslf hftsen). Ga, 2-6. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
CLEVELAND. 7: BOSTON, 2.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 29.-The visitors were out
played to-day. the home team hitting OPPORTUNITY
and putting much life into their work in the field.
The score follows:
r. II. f.
Boston ............O o % II 2
Bateries-Knepper and schresongost. lewis and Ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THE COLUMBUS NINE TO QUIT.

Columbus Ohio June Pit is announced that the
Columbus Baseball Club OF the Western League
will play its last game in Columbus on Sunday The
future home OF the team is uncertain. Manager
LOTUS states. however. that no games Will be
played here after Sunday. owing TO lack or patron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BY AUTOMOBILE TO FRISCO.
THE LONGEST ATTEMPT OF THIS SORT on REC
oRD-LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEEIMEN
MAPS AND ASSISTANCE nEn1,rsrrn

MT and Mrs John d. Davis have planned a
unique trip on an automobile and the start will
be made on Saturday. The trip will extend from
this city 10 San Francisco. provided that ALI goes
we'll. The route will be over some fairly good
roads In the East and the Middle West but mos,
OF the way Will be over some OF the worst samples
OF roads 10 be found in any civilized country Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THE RECORDS.

Pittsburg. Penn June GETTYSBURG again de-
feated the Brooklyns by outpaying them at every
point In the third inning eight hits and SIX runs
were made off Dunn Sparks had poor controi
and was relieved I'm the fourth by TannenlIi; VINO
held the visitors down to three hits. Attehoance'
The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
FLYING FOX WINS RICH PRIZE.
PRINCESS OF WALES STAKES CAPTURED BY DUKl
OF WEsTMINsTER's ENTRY


PRINCESS OF WALES STAKES CAPTURED BY DUKE
OF WEsTMINsTER's ENTRY.
London June 2s-The Princess of Wales Stakes,
at the third day Of the Newmarket First July Meet
Ing was won by the Duke of Westminster's colt
Flying Fox winner of this years Derby. Blrken-
head ridden by Sloan. was unplaced. This race is
Of 10000 sovereigns, the second horse to receive
O0 soveregns the third 600 sovereigns; for three
and four year ods: three year-olds to carry 1e
pounds and four-y ear-olds 13 pounds; mares and
geldngs allowed pounds; winners of the Derby, St.
Leger or Grand Prix de Paris. u pounds extra
Nine horses the Bunbury Mile. Betting: 10
against Blrkenhead The summary follows:
The Duke Of westmnsters three-year-oid colt Flying
Ari,ngton's colt Royal Emblem. by Royal Hamp
Prince SOFT Eos four yearod en- c Minus by sheen
Nina
A selling plate won by the Duke Of Portlands
three year old bay colt Latheronwheel Sloan rode
=. Lorilards chestnut geldng Illogic and finished
third. This race is Of 400 sovereigns; for three
year-olds and upward Eight the Suffolk Stakes
Course zone mile and halo. The summary fol-
lows.
The Duke Of Portlands threeyea old b. Iatheron-
l., Brasseys four year old b Merry Buck by Merry
r. Ioflards t55se, cb. g. iogIc by The
Sailor Prnce-Illogo ...................... ......
Betting to against llogic.
The Exeter Stakes by II. McCalmont's
chestnut FLY Jeunesse Doree. Terrapin, Lord Will
lam Beresford's bay colt ridden by Sloan was sec
ord. This race is Of 30 soveregns each half for
felt. with 200 soveregns added: for two-year-ods
seven ran the Exeter Stakes Course (six furlongs)
The summary follows:
II McCaimonts ch. f. Jeunesse Dorec by Isinslass-
"a Iulst i'oicc
HoI1 william Beresford's b. c. 1errapn. by Pontiac
Arthur James's b. T. The Gorgon by St smon-An-
Betting: 100 y against Terrapin
The July Cur, was won by Mr. Fairies hve-year-
old bay horse Eager. by Enthusiast -Greeba Sloan
rode Lord William Beresfords six-year-c bay
horse knight of the Thistle, ana finished ,ond
This race is of 300 sovereigns for all ages. Three
lows:
Dir Fairies fve-yesr-old b. h. Eager. nv Enthus-
-N'Iteud
Lord William Bcresford's six-year- b h. Knight OF
the Thistle. by RoseberJThe Empress Maude. .....
Mr.. Covington's e-year-oId CandeiaTa .........
Betting; 100 20 30 against knight OF the Thistle.
The Ladies' Stand Handicap was won by J. r.
Leigh four ear-od bay colt The Wyvern. by Bend
Or-Flyaway. Sloan rode G. F. Dryers four
year-old chestnut colt Sly Fox. but unplaced.
This race Is OF 200 soveTegns: the Beaufort Stakes
Course (seven furlongs) Betting: 10 ! against Sly
Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
CHICAGO. Il; NETWORK, 9.

Chicago, June 29-Eleven hits of Doheny' TO-
gether with four gifts. two wild pitches, TWO
passed balls five errors and a batsman hit. gave
Chicago their seventeen in the first three
innings After that the game was farce. Attend
ance, 500. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ST. LOUIS. 4; BALTIMORE, 2.

ST. Louis. June 29-st. Louis beat the Orioles to-
day by punching their hits. Both teams played per
feet ball in the field, and the game abounded with
r. II. f.
Baltimore .........1 o o % 0
Bateries-Young and o'Connor. Ke,son and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NEW G. G.

The steamship Manitou team was the opponent
OF Manhattan in the second game, and they suf
fered defeat by innings and 81 runs. G. Will
Jams and G Barnes made a good stand for Man
haitian with 45 each and s. r. Hosford proved
successful with the ball. For the sailors T. Wilt
shire and ]. Clark were the most successful bats
men The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ORANGE BASEBALL AFFAIRS.

The report Of the return OF Grissinger to play his
old position at shortstop the Orange Athletics
has been contradcted by the management. Beeman'
their crack third baseman. will. however retire
after Saturdays game TO engage in business, and
negotiate are now to fill that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NEW YORK.
.Grinlth ont on muffed Inneld fy.

Chicago ...................d 8-Go
Earned runs-Chicago. 3: New-York. T. Left on bases
Chicago 4 New-York. Two.base hltsmM hs. mex
O'Brien. Stolen bases-Everitt. Woverton Struck out
BY Griffith, 3; by Getiig. Passed balis1Wsrper;
l. wild pitches-Doheny .. Hit with ball-Demontre-
Vile Time-2.OO I'mpres-Ernse and Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
CYCLING.
THE wHEELMEN's CARNIVAL All rAi
CHoGUE BIG SUCCESS.
,u-RPHY's ATTEMPT TO RIDE MILE MIN Z
nr,,,>-, . LOCOMOTIVE TO BE MADE To-
pAY-A FINE LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.


FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
po,cbogue Long Island. presented lVeS "p
oaarance Yesterday as the visitors 10 'Ic
c,o,a moot Of the League OF American ""e
hagan 70 arrive Decorations were co'sP''u
overvwhere The large number OF visiths ""ee
mon who arrived yesterday makes IL appe" .''.,
The carnival is to be one Of the most suc'e''
ever held in this State. Yesterday was given up "
q meeting of the Board of officers OF the state ~
vision and to getting acquainted as the "heei-
men express It, on the opening day OF thelr annual
outings The sports and pastmes' tours sans Oh
the bay and pleasure hunting generally VIII pesih
to-day The most striking feature to-day VIII DC
the ATTEMPT OF Charles NJ. Murphy TO ride n mile
in A minute paced by locomotive near MayVine'
Mayville is between Babylon and Farmingdaie' Oh
a level straight stretch OF road about three mics
long Special trains will be 10 the scene OF the
trial by the Long Island Railroad. H. w Samms'
the manager of Murphy, when seen yesterday said:
Murphy is in splendid physical condition and ne is
confident that he will succeed In his undertakns.
He will ride n wheel geared to l2O ana weighing
twenty-one pounds. He is convinced that ne VIII
be able 10 hold any pace that the iron horse can
set him. | would be pleased If you would. through
the columns OF The Tribune request the spectators
to keep off the wooden track between the rails be-
fore the race. If they do not they might carry
small stones and pieces OF dirt onto the boards and
possibly disaster to the rider The trial Will
be made some time between and p. m, and in
case of rain the trial may be postponed until Sat
urday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
RROOKI.YN.
PITTSBURG
beaumont hi, BY batted ball.


lNtsburg s................s''" " " 4 = ~ n
BROOKLYN .......,..........1 D y U o-'
Earned runs-Pitsburg. 8. Two base hlts-Wiiinaims'
Jones' Keller. Three-base hits-Mctarthy, OBrieI'
Home run-Wans Sacrifice hltF-Beaumont. SchriVer'
Jennings. Stolen bases-McCarthy. Beaumont CD nee
70. Double playO Brien and Clark. FIRST oase on
bnls-OT Sparks 3. of Dunn. 4. Hit by pitched nail
williams Struck out-Fv Sparks l. by TannehiIl, .; py
Dunn l. Passed bal--Schriver. Time OF gane--'o
I-mpires-O' Day and McGarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
CRICKET.
MANHATTAN WINS AND LOSES AT PROS
PECT PARK.

Local cricketers were out in force at Prospect
Park Yesterday. when the Manhattan Cricket Club
had two teams I'm the field. The chief game was
with the New-York Cricket Club. which gained
victory over "A rather weak team of Manhattan
by a margin Of II runs 4. +. Smith ana w, '.
Hughes made a useful stand for New ork. putting
-, 90 and a. rosnectively For Manhattan II. O.
Williams played vigorous innings Of 2S; and double
figures were added by II. Tattersall T. W. Green
and w Burrows. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NOTES FROM A VETERAN THURMAN

Won neatly by length and half; same distance W.
tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

Brusduerie ITO. f2-i Al
-" ' Ttme-f:if.
Won eallooing by two lengths; six lengths De'"e'"
ond and third.
FoJRTH RACE-LoNG ISLAND HANDi.~Nf'
sscoo: penalties. One and one-eshth mics
T. G Gardner 1r's b. h. Bangle. by Iro- o A
r. - Rrscsisi yrs 100 10. .fC1swsonl - W
~ stemier g. co.'s br. m. Maxine. o o. IL
Observation-Disclosures.
Harness a Brossmsn's blk. m Imp .; ,a5 SO
iIu Observation-Disclosures. ~ 40 to-i
c lp ,acns. ? az ..... .(MitchelD ~ ~
Bendorsn 4 lf9...... i""''
Time-1;54l=.
Won easily by two lengths; a length ana mil '
second and third
FIFTH RACE-For hlies two years old $o'o aooeu' '
inx Last five furlongs OF the Futurty Course
c G Rroun's b. T. Manvilla. by Trouba- = , II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BASEBALL.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN BOTH DROPPED
GAMES YESTERDAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pi,tsburz. o: BROOKLYN, o. IoulsV'1e' -
Chicago. IL New-York, D. phla .. 4. Mailman. Q
Crsveiapi Z. Boston, 2. ~. LOWE " ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Tne-l:OS

Start DOOR Won easily by two lengths; head between
second and third
SIXTH RAcE-Handicsp. $500 added. one ana on'
ouar,er mile. on the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
COLT LIEUTENANT GIBSON BRINGS SOON

Cincinnati, June &C. II. Smith, the Chicago
wheat Spectator, has bought the two-yearold colt
Lieutenant Gibson from Baker Gentry for $1,000
The colt has started in five races and won three
was second In one and third in the other His best
performance was winning the Sensation Stakes at
Latona on June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

ton yesterday at sheepshead Bay. Those bringing
800 or more were follows:
Chestnut colt by knight OF Elerslie-Katie: r. NJ
-, layIor $3.50
nes'hI. cot py Hanover ma p j. Dwyer. 1900
BAY colt. by knight OF Elierslie-Zerlna: r. J.
.
Chestnut colt by knight of Ellerslie-Pansy; j. Me
Chestnut colt by knight OF E2lerslie-silver Blue;
L. v, Bell; :......... 1000
CSroin IN, 70 Henry OF Navarro, Bromley & Co $500
&c C. T. P1teIs,n - ;........... 800
gins 500
pav a OS,. Sy Il " Bell 1000
C. Eustis .:...,............ 400
o,' Dy HlctoTy-Sh shuttle; r. w. Walden 600
N"es"u' GUN oy sieipher-Cherokee: II. NJ. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
MDUFFIE GETS WORLDS MILE RECORD

New Bedford. Mass. June 29-Edward McDuffe.
the mddledist champion, broke the worlds
record a track to-day. Paced by a motor tan
dem. McDuftie made the mile the New Bedford
track In 1.3l %. The best previous record
made by Major" Taylor the colored rider
Philadelphia. last fall Taylors time 81 40.
McDuffe rode a chainess wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

will leave Saturday and journey TO Patchogue,
where they will remain July 4. During July
and August there will be club runs scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

o,pALpING BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC surr .!aa A.
- a a. SPAf.DING BROS, 1873 Us Nss's~ -
SPAIDINu q BIDwELI. % S3>N $2d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

The wheelmen's ferry from Fort Hamilton 10
Staten Island daily. every forty minutes be-
tween q a. m. and y. m. The fare is 10 cents
There will be an extra service on Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

c,rARR WHEEL CO.. 2ad ST. and Lexington ~''-
Barnes ouakers. stormes. Tires. 81 Is W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

Won driving by necS; half-length between second
and third
THIRD RAcE--JUNE STAKES for tvo-year-oids; 81 600
added: special weights: allowances. Six furongs on
he main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

r,Hp celebrated Goodyear A. Streus tires single
i hard TO punGture: easy riding. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

ToPE MFG CO., 70 Warren st.--coiumbiA hsf''0's
/ and Vedctte bicycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

TIME celebrated Goodyear A. straus tires snge s''''
i hard to puncture; easy riding. Sold svs5""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

There was a good-sized attendance at the games
and bicycle races OF the Nassau Benevolent Asso-
citation at Timer Park. Brooklyn, yesterday The
one mile bicycle race, scratch. for amateurs,
won by John D. Jenkins Waverley Bicycle Club;
Richard D. Grantley. Flatbush Wheelmen, was sec
ond, and Richard VI. Nelson. Majestic Cycers,
third. The time 2:43ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

VANGUARD CYCLES.-CHARLEs BRUSH, - WS"a
" St Built for service. So SIS $40. $50 SsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ided. One mile.

Start poor Kinsy Mack won by two lengths from Box
who a length and a half in front Of Ahom
SECOND RAcE-seIing: s7co added. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

.D,rpcr cEO NJ < CO.-Pierce Cycles. ''Inssui - -
Zine Manhattan 100 Chambers ST.. z 90 .s %
Harlem io5 West i25th ~ Brooklyn. LoS-h"sS
Ave: Newark 94l Broad st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
MILFORD.

| A very bad accident occurred on the crossing just above the Walnut Beach | trolley station on Wednesday after | noon. Samuel Gallagher, a blacksmith in the employ of J. H. Butler was driving quite spirited horse and as he was crossing the trolley track in trian- gular way the wheels of his Vehicle caught in the tracks and threw him about twenty feet in the air and land ing him against trolley pole, breaking his right leg in two places, near the hip and below the knee. He was picked up and taken to the Sand View hotel and cared for and afterwards he was taken to his home by Clarke Platt of the firm of Theodore Platt & Son. The horse ,af- ter the vehicle upset ran toward Wash ing Bridge, but was stopped at George Nordaby's and returned to the owner. The vehicle was completely wrecked.
 The regular meeting of Ansantawae lodge will be held on Friday evening,
 Miss Barabara Stevens is visiting friends at Washington Hollow, N. Y, for a few weeks.
 Mrs, John Buddington and children are visiting Mrs. George Coy on Broad street.
 Timothy Knott and family have moved into the house next to the one they have occupied for several years on Central avenue.
 A lawn party was held at the home of Mrs. George F. Mallory on Lafayette avenue under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Method ist church last evening.
 About fifty members of Arctic Engine company, accompanied by band, went to Savin Rock Wednesday and took part in the parade given by the West Haven Hook and Ladder company. The Are tics, as usual, presented fine appear ance had the largest number of men in line than any other company and car ried off the prize, as they did few years ago in the same town.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Furman have returned to Milford to reside after spending several months in Shelton.
 The Milford Water company are placing pipes in Gunn's block prepara- tory to putting in water.
 Charles L. Hart and family of Brook Iyn will spend the remainder of the summer in Milford.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward Speechly was held from her late residence on the Meadows End road yesterday at 10 o'clock w. H. Hutchinson officiated, After the services the body was taken to Waterbury for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11

If an expert he has made it precisely the right length, shape and size, with out any trimming. Try your own bungling hand at it and you come Co the conclusion that the manipulator must be juggler as well as an artist Besides educated hands he must have fingers with the sensitiveness of anten~ nae, an unerring eye, sound nerve and a judicial nose.
 The sortingof tobacco is done by work men of great judgment and experience who command the highest pay. At La Cabanas the official escojedo or sor- ter of wrappers, gets seven dollars a day while the torcedores, or twisters receive an average of two dollars. After being assorted, counted and done up in packages of 25, the cigars are packed in boxes already branded as ''Ragalias," ''Londres," etc., and are ready for market. The names on the boxes mean good deal more than the uninitiated may imagine, The "Regalia Imperial" for example, is seven inches long and worth almost it's weight in gold. The "Trabues" is a medium grade, short and thick, the favorite of lHe odtdldn SnOpkeeperS Ill CuDa. The Dana" is very small and delicate, smoked by ladies, and by men between acts of the opera. It is generally highly favored, by vanilla or some other ex- tract. The "Vegueros," plantation cigar, is made on the vegas, of the very best leaves roughly twisted for the planters own use, and if sold at all at the most exorbitant price.
 FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
THE LOVE OF JESUS.

The love of Jesus, Oh how great. It's more than man can estimate.
 It's free for you, it's free for all,-- The high, the low. the great and small. The rich and poor may come as one To God, through His Eternal Son. For He hath tod us in His word II thus We come, we shall be heard. So on the wings of faith we'll rise And grasp the everlasting prize; lis more to us than all beside To know for such that Jesus died If Jesus died that we might live " nat ln return ought we to give? Ourselves a gift, seems far too small For Him who Is our all ill all. But nothing else does He require; And should 1t not be our desire To give ourselves without reserve To Him, and Him forever serve? Then let us come without delay, For this is the accepted day. I0-morr0W it may be too late Then we will ask, why did we wait? We will not wait, but come just now. And at His feet most humby bow; Because of sin we've been oppressed But He'll relieve and give us rest. This rest we'll seek at His dear hands, Which were pierced in Judpa's land His flowing blood and thorn-crowned brow Which spoke of love are speaking now. Yes, speaking now, and who will hear? some are filed with worldly fear Afraid to answer to the call Of Him who wants 10 save Us all Oh! the love that Jesus showed, When He travel'd Calvary's road, Bearing cross on which to die, To save poor sinners such as l.
 --J. N. AUSTIN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-11
THE BOAT CAPSIzED.
Narrow Escape of a Short Beach Party
 Thursday Morning

Narrow Escape of Short Beach Party
 Thursday Morning.
 John Killam Murphy of this city, who is stopping for the summer at Short Beach, while out sailing Wednesday with a party of young ladies had a narrow escape from drowning.
 MT. Murphy had on board party of five young ladies and child of about ten. c. A. Day of South Manchester who, with his wife, is staying with c. W. Buell. of New Haven at Brocketts Grove, saw the boat capsize and ran to the wharf where w. E. Crockett was landing party of ladies from his launch, telling him of the accident. MT. Crockett, MT. Day, Joseph Pierpont and MT. Atwater at once jumped into the launch and went to the rescue. The young ladies were rescued and the par ty was taken to Mr. Brockett's cottages, where warm drinks were administered and dry clothes were furnished by MT. BuelTs, MT. Atwater's anu c. II. Ry- der's families.