davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
TENNIS.
CUMBS TO CHAMPION WHITMAN-THE
LATTER MEETS WARE TO-DAY

Niagara n-the-Lake. Ont, July IA (SpecaD.-
Another large crowd of tennis enthusiasts gathered
around the courts OF the Queens Royal Hotel here
to-day TO the matches In the tournament for
the Canadian championship. In the morning the
feature was the sem-nnal match between Fischer
and Paret, the two New Workers. Fischer holds
the Metropolitan championship, and he was a
strong favorite but Parets improved form.
which he has shown In the last two tournaments
West Side and Orange-was much in evidence, and
he showed even more speed and accuracy than in
any Of the earlier tournaments this season 1t
hard fight all through the first set. and
after Paret had led at 5-S. Fischer was several
times within a stroke OF reaching all. Paret was
too steady for him at the critical point however,
an IN the second the Metrepotan champion had
things pretty much his own way. and Paret threw
useless In the deciding set, however. Parets
play improved materially and he forced the play
from start to finish forcing his drives into Fischer $
lower lefthand corner and smashing the return re-
peatediy at the net The metropolitan champion
got only the second game, the score being 81 IN
overmatched by Whitman, the National champion:
m the 1 rs ssae se be S put P sops sa he
tired from the morning match to make much OF a
fight against fresh man OF 40 much skill. Leo
afternoon, and he will play Whitman Tomorrow
for his title and the challenge cup The day $
scores follow:
champonshp singles C.emi-nns round)-J P Paret
Final Icund-N b Whitman beat J. p. Pare, 81.
81, GO.
ns a. x fs s, ss9ss 5a %
McMaster and z. X. Patterson 10. - 80: J. T..
Paret and r. n. Little beat T. r. Ware and 8. T. Ware
%. e.: N. D. Whitman and Il. C. Wright beat T.
Norton and r. r. Tate, 81, G.: Scott Grimm and
George Wright beat l.. J. Grant and j. Kirkland. "a
Ga. 6-f.
semi mai TosnsoM, D. Whitman sad p. c Wright
Handicap singles Csecond rounds. r. Ware lowe half
hfeen) beat = Littell (half heenl. 6 ga F. Blssel
(hah hfteen beat 81 d. whitman (owe forty by default
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

slafS sRoreha Claiming % Of that kind ought not 10 be
and iii that he ought retire from the turf But @
while he remains he ought 10 take the gor @ o S1
pect esp, al consideration At one time ne hau ,s
fambnr foT51nG Oh BY his own 'fe mad folly in gambng
heavily for years on horses after ne ma nae iost & ms
Sne PluiiSers are always and everywhere harmful
the tui1 and many Of r. DIVER, =, me,npus racIpr
In the la st two races The Kentuckian ana np-
proval tremendous favorites at odds ior on; Nor
70 his antagonists that even the muddng. foolish
bunglng NcCue could not throw away me h,s VIC Vic
tory was easy O'Leary rode Captain SigsDee o,,a ~,
quaint webd style Perhaps he was very
10 win the race but If he was. then appearances
were deceptive. .r, .au for
Michael Clancy as already said vii, h,n sal ram lUr
panla He tried to get passage on vesset ensmse ns
the Irish aa and is now weeping p'tteTy Of the
Saxon Hee opprsssor he will appetite for his his
meals WIND and % rsan p1Ph IF he arrives there
Mr. Clancy II ay buy the Lakes of Killarney nc ou title
M ms EsI s1Tf Of Tiqs p Inn He may bring back with him
large stable o racers chiefly jumpers bnt ait e T1
RTrG Ss brrs IFsn Of ps FPsss PSircf k0nS OaD oao
The steward fined Spencer s2S ;d Moody sio ooO'"
James b. Ha ggin is in Kentucky inspecting MS nIs
breeding esab lishments and his yearnnes Asb,and
nnSer mas hs care Of Charles Marvin the noted driver
and trainer of trotters
FIRST RACE--TSr two-yearolds; 5000 added peha'"eS
'"' ''"'''' mp''''ngFa s.; p
J. J. Eaksns's b. g. Montanic by Mon q =, OH,
- Walnut, n! IS.. vsITSs41 SGdS% p out
c. FTeschnann's Sons b. C. 9snencer; Mar; IA out
NJ Il + 'G1: Dwsers brr c. Trumpet I22:; 10, ii
Time-1:l4%.
wo, nv .wo lengths; length and half between sec
ond and third
srcoxn RACF-serung: 5000 added Five furionss.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
NETWORK MADE A RUN.
1T REQUIRED ELEVEN HITS TO DO IT-sT. LOU
WON OUT WITH FOUR HITS.

While the st. Louis team has been playing fairly
good baseball this season, and was in the lead for
quite while still II failed attract anybody TO
the Polo Grounds yesterday. The lack Of conf
dence In the local team and management. coupled
with the poor record made by the team for the last
few years. has disgusted everybody who ever went
to a baseball game in this city. Indifferent base
running the principal Of the defeat Of
rhe home team yesterday. The local players made
eleven hits nearly three times many as the VS.
tilg team, yet only one run graced the New-York
record. The Western scored three runs on
four hits New-York had thirteen men left on
bases to two by st. Louis. This tells the story.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

SIXTH RACE-THE PUNCIIESTOWN STEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP with $3.50 added for fouryear-
olds and upward S35 each. $40 II declared by p.
the day before the 10 second horse $500 and
the third 500 Of the added money Full course.
William Reddys br. e. Lion Heart. by Lepanto-Queen
Lyon
J. W. Colts ch Dr. Catlett years old, by Candle
=. r. & T. Hchcock's ch &. Rhenstrom. years old.
by Spokane
Samuel NJ. NchOlass b. &. Decapod aged. by Sir
Modred-Christinc
H. W. smiths b. &. King T.. 8 years old. by Ringiike
Revolt
Milo .142
NJ j. Maioneys b. g. Populist. years Old. by Bersan
40
A. T. Wasons br. m. Rose Heimdal years old. by
Heimdal-Black Rose. 140
+. Gebhard's ch. Perion, years old. by Sailor
Prnce-Perception
James O'Conner's eh. h. Brandywine aged by 81.
Blase-SuS lueidinh .loS
p. II Hairs ch. h. The Tory. old. by the
JacObe-Nctoria 1877
Craig W. Wadsworths ch. x. Iranian. old, by
Buchanan-Irene
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
Rated fnr Meekin In the ninth inning.

New-York ......-'.........''o III
Earned runs-St Louis. l. First base by errors-New-
York. ST. Louis. l. Left on bases-New-fork. IL; ST.
Louis. . balls of Meekin, 3: of Young. 3.
Struck out--By Meekin 4: by Young /. Home run
Young Two-base hit-Davs stolen bases-Heidrck'
Double plays-Doyle nassiste). Parent. Wal
lace and Tebeau. Passed ball--Warner Wild pitch
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
CRICKET.
THE ETON-HARROW MATCH.

London. July 1.-THE annual Eton and Harrow
cricket match opened to-day at Lords with brill
liant weather and an immense attendance. There
was the usual gay gathering of fashiona BILE people
A large number of luncheon parties were given on
the grounds.
EtOn the toss, went to the bat, at luncheon
time had scored 2l2 runs for six wickets down and
all out In the first innings for "a runs.
At the close of play to-day Harrow, In the first
innings. had scored 30 runs for six wickets down.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
SEVENTH KACE-For three-year-oIds and upward; sell
ins One mile
FLYING FOX WINS ECLIPSE
DUKE OF WEsTMINsTERs COLT AGAIN
sUCCEsSFUL-SLOAN CAPTURES
TWO RACES.

London July 14.-At the first day OF the Sandown
Park second summer G1clipse) meeting to-day Sir
X. Wade Grifith's Swirl. ridden by Tod" Sloan.
won the Ditton Selling Plate. This is of 200
soveregns for two-year-olds. Sixteen ran five fur
longs. Betting: 100 to u against Swirl. The sum-
mary follows.
Sir X. Wadie Grifnths ch. c Swirl. by swillngton--
o. o o .
II. K. II. the Prince OF Wales's b. c. Muscovado. by
Prince Hsmpton-Unreined. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
W. Jarvis's ch T. All Sunshine by Van Demans
Land-Pspanh 3
The twelfth renewal Of the Eclipse Stakes Of
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
BOSTON. .: PITTSBURG, 0.

Boston, July 14-It was a pitchers battle to-day
between Nichols and Chesbro. and the former was
strong enough to keep the Pttsburgs down TO
solitary hit. Both teams played strong fielding
game, the champions failing TO make an error.
Attendance, 2,OOo The score follows:
r. II. Il.
PIttsburg ...,........O 90 /
Baueries-Nchols and Clarke; Chesbro and Schrver
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
BALTIMORE. 4; CLEVELAND. /.

Baltimore. July 14-Ceveland was easy for the
Orioles to-day in one sided game. Pitcher Bates
was hit over the heart by pitched ball in the
second inning and the injury appeared serious, but
after a time he resumed play and pitched the
game out The score follows
II. X. +.
Raltimore l 2 . 3 8 Ola II 3
Cleveland ..........i 0 . 0 o o o.
Bateries-Hu and Crisham; Bates and shreckengost
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
NEW ROOM FoR rHE sHAMRncK

Southampton. July IA new boom. even larger
than the present one. is being constructed for the
Cup challenger Shamrock. IN the belief that the
lighter air In America will enable her 10 carry a
considerably greater expanse OF canvas than In
her trial race with the Britannia
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Three-base hlt-Ryan. Two base hits-Mertes. DaIy,
McJames. First base errors-Chcago. q Brooklyn.
bsses-Chicago, S: Brooklyn. g. Struck out-By
McJames. 1; by Griffith l. Sacrifice hits Green. Dona-
hue. stolen bases-Lange. Meres. DAILY. Mccormick
Keeer. Casey. Bases balls-On McJames g. off Grif-
nth, 2 Double plays-De Mont. Mccormick and Lange;
McJames, Anderson and Farrell Hit by pitched ball
Grif1th. Passed ball-McGuirs Time OF game-21S.
Umpres-Emse and Mcdonald. Attendance-3,lo0.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
LOUISVILLE. s; WASHINGTON. 6.

Washington, July H-Louisville played a fast
game to-day and by hitting Mercer's delivery
for seven bases In the third inning. Attendance
800. The score follows:
r. H. F.
Louisville ............1 o Ks IA 2
Batterles-Mercer and Kitrdge; Phillippl and thinner
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
THE NERErD BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The entries for the annual regatta of the Nereld
Boat Club. at BeIleville ~ j.. on the Passaic
River. are follows; Single sculis. Harry "
Hardman. A. c. Hill and @. X. Sturgis: doubles
Oliver IT. Perry jr. and Roger w. Brett and j. II
Hardman and George Sturgis In the pair cared
zig four teams will compete
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

A. Arlon Doty. of Paterson. and Harold Money, OF
oakland The result was a tie each man killing
ninety-6ve birds Harold Money and G. W. Flegen-
span OF Newark shoot on the Lyndnurst ~
New Jersey which Money won from +. W. Moriey'
of I.yndhurst. last Saturday
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
THIRD RACE-For all ages; non-v
allowances. Five furlonps

FOURTH RACE-THE NAUTILUS STAKES. with 81. 300
added for e-yearods s35 each; so forfeit; to
second horse $500 and TO third 800 OF the added
money: penalties and allowances. One and one six
teenth miles.
william Hendrie's ch. c. Marmas by Candlemas-
Richard Crokers ch. C. Little Saint. by Frars Balsam
Little Emily. .llo
mas-Landady lid
FIFTH RACE-For three-year- -olds and upward;
winners Of the value OF $500 this year. sell
a.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
KOLAPORE CUP AT BISLEY

Bisley July H-ln the contest for the Kolapore
Cup. seven shots at two hundred. hve hundred and
six hundred yards. open TO teams OF eight-one
team OF volunteers from the mother country.
team from the militia volunteers of each British
colony or dependency and one team from members
OF the India STAN Corps India Service or India
Nolunteers-at the end OF the two hundred yards
shooting to-day the results were as follows:
Mother Country .... 7es Guernsey ............ Isa
canada T53 fnds
Jersey ..................Ti4
The Canadian scores ct six hundred yards
as follows: Simpson and Renne. "a each: Blair and
Gilchrist 3 each; Ogg. 20; Cartwright 81; Bertram,
80 Fleming. 20.
Canada thus wins the colonial prize OF 800.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
PHILADELPHIA. 9; CINCINNATI. 6.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Phillies defeated Gin
cinnau to-day In exciting game The bad fea-
ture OF the contest the continuous wrangng
of both teams In the fifth inning Umpire Latham
was compelled to remove both Captain Cooley and
Dusty" Miller for constant kicking. Subsequently
Miller began to abuse Latham from the BENCH and
he was removed from the grounds. Steinfelt was
rendered unconscious for nearly five minutes in the
third inning result of collision with Lajoie
at second base. Attendance. 4,i03. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
PIGEON SHOOTING AT LYNDHURsT.

Rutherford. n. j.. July Il tSpecaD.-A match at
1oo live pigeons each for sl0o a side. shot at
the Lyndhurst Gun Club grounds to-day. between
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

II. D. nttle Coys fifteen, hest A. C. McMa'er 'cra'en'
6-t, 40. GO. :. ...--> -. g ID
Ware Tow, half nfteer). G-k. SO
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Cincinnati ...........1 o q 90 10
Philadelphia .........1 d u 4 q 3 N-9 II
Batteries -Hawley. Phillips and Wood; Piat,. Dono-
hue and MacEarland.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
CUBAN GIANTS TO PLAY AT HoBoKEl

CUBAN Y GIANTS TO PLAY AT HOBOKEN.
The Cuban X Giants will play the Hoboken base
ball team tomorrow at the st. George Cricket
Grounds Hoboken. The Atlantic City baseball
PLAYERS were to have been the opponents OF the
Hoboken nine. but at the last minute the game
was cancelled. and the Cuban \ Giants substi
tuted
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The weights and entries for to-days at
Brighton Beach are as follows:
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS handicap. for all ages
and one-s!xteenth miles.
Name VT Name VT
Maxine Gomez. 100 Marsan .-..........113
SECOND RACE-For two-year-ods non winners OF
race of the Of 81 Ooo allowances Six furongs.
Wax Taper.............l22 Sadducee ...........lI9
Post Haste ......... 122 Nansen .............115
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
BASEBALL.
|, SENSATIONAL GAME AT WASHING
TON PARK.
EXCITING ENDING OF AN INTERESTING BATTLE
MJAMEs AND GRIFFITH PITCH IN FINE
roRM-CHIcAGos RALLY NIPPED
JUST IN TIME
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

BROOKLYN. 4: Chicago, 3. Phlladelpnis ~ .nanS
st Louis, 2; New-York J. baltimore ~ ,.sIng,on a
Boston, q Pittsburg. y. lDcusFlhe' o. ""S"'"e'''' "
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Work has been begun on the path between Baby
lon and Amityville, Long Island This path has
been badly needed, and the wheemen have worked
hard TO get the matter taken up properly. The
path will be by the side and not IA part OF the
road. 1t will be five and three fifth miles in length
and will be made of cinders for foundation. with
loan on top.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Mungo Park jr. the professional at the Staten
Island Cricket Club, has accepted an engagement
for the season with the golf club at Lake Hopat-
cong N j.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Won driving by length and half; same distance
between second third.
Fo1yRrH RACE-For two-year-oids selling. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
TRAVIS TO MEET MICHAEL TO-DAY.

Nutley. July 1.-THE Nutey Golf Club viii play
the Oakland Golf Glib tomorrow on the Nutley
course w J. Travis will be present and VIII re
pitted against Marc NJ. Michael, captain OF the
Nutleys.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Start bad Won ridden out by two lengths: eight
lengths between second and third.
SIXTH RACE.-FOr three year-ods and upward: allow
ances. and a sixteenth.
J. E. Madden's b. C.. Approval. by Pes
sara-Ruperta. 3 yrs. ia 10. (Odoml S-5 out
Turney Bros b. C. Captain Sigsbee g. ia
(o'Leary) 8-5 Ia
William Eastons gr. Grey Jacques. g.
ia lSiInsl ~ Z-l
The Burlington Route. 3. 114..... Turner 3o-1 81
1D6. (SpencerD 4O-l Al
Time-1:50.
Won in a by two lengths ahead between second
and third.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

(For other sports see page -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
SECOND RAcE-sernng; $500 added Five turlOnss.

won:ridden out,by length; head between secoho anu
third
THIRD HACE-HaudIcaS $1,000 added One ana one
quarter miles.
p 6 p Randophs b. T.. Knight OF the
Garter by knight Of Elhrsliecpeaf,esM, a, d
yrs 1l2 N. eMi'chsn" Ita
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

On Monday the Dyker Meadow and Marine and
Field boys will meet on the Dyker Meadow links
In a team match and the members doing all In
their power to make the contest a success.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
TEAM PLAY AT MANCHESTER. VT

TEAM PLAY AT MANCHESTER. VT.
Manchester. VT, July IA (SpeciaD.-In the team
match between the Equinox Golf Club and the Rut-
land Golf Club Equinox won. The score follows:
EQUINOX TEAM. RUTLAND TEAM
Burnham III. Stoddard.
{. Cleghorn. . w Dunn ......'.''s'''''
J. l.. Tayor........... . Dr. Pond :'''''''-''''''
Arthur Taylor.......... u. +. Merrill -.'.-''.-''
Total ................i6 Total .....,.....----''o
The Equinox Golf Club will play twelve men
against the Mount Anthony Golf Club Saturday.
(For other sports page -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
(Communicated.)
Hhowrr ssny.

The City Union of the Kings Daugh-
icrs invite their friends and the public
in sympathy with their work Of nurs-
ing among the sick poor. to shower on
them, on their annual shower day,
Thursday November Cd, anything they
think will aid in the support of the
house and nurses or will be of use in
prcpa ring diet for the sick.
Owing to the growth OF our work and
its increased demands we have found
II necessary TO secure n second nurse,
who Is a graduate of Mt. Sinai Hospital.
New York. She will be with us Novem-
Der 18th. Those sending donations can
send any time during the day to the
Kings Daughters House, No. PSI
Fcnchurch street, corner Charlotte
street. The public will please ncte the
clarnge OF address
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

APPOINTMENT OF REV. w. IL.
EDWARDS, PRESIDING ELDER.
Rev. w. III. Edwards, Presiding Elder
of the Norfolk District. Virginia Con-
ference. will hold his fourth and lasts
quarterly conference for the present
year with the following Methodist
Churches on the dTtes named:
Tuesday, Octoger 31st-IIaygcod Me-
mortal, ut 2 p. M.
Tuesday, October 31st-Lekie's Me-
mortal, at 8 y. m.
Wednesday,, November 1st-Trlnity.
at 8 p. m.
Thursday, November Cd - OalSlette
and Gilmerton Cat GLlmcrton), at S
p. IN.
Friday. November Sd - Lambert's
Point, at S p. m.
Monday, November Gth-Queen street,
1t p. m.
Tuesday. November Cumberland
street. at S j. IN.
Thursday, November eth-Hunters-
vile. ut s d. IN.
Monday, November 1Sth-McEendree,
at s p. m
at each of these conferences the bust
ness of the present conference year will
be brought to Il close and the annual
reports to the conference to be held in
Petersburg on the 18th of November
VIII be presented The remaining
NHuiSnSS III the district nave already
hcld thor fourth quarterly conference
The work of Rev. W. II. Edwards
since his appointment 10 the Office of
presiding elder by Bishop Wilson in
consequence of the total disability OF
Rev. DR.. y. G.. Brown. has given uni
VerSal satisfaction. He is exceedingly
ppopular with all the people aud fhe
desire on the part of the churches is
that IL he is retained in che office of
presiding elder by Bishop Wilson that
lie VIII be rcappointed to the Norfolk
District. For the past three years Mr..
Edwards has been pastor OF Centenary
Church. this city, and no minister has
served that church ana congregation
more faithfully as preacher and pastor
His fine preaching abilities and gentle
and aniable qualities has greatly en-
deared him to his people, who will part
with him with the greatest reluctance
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
METHODIST PREACHERS.
REPORTS RECEIVED AT WEEKLY
MEETING YESTERDAY.

me Methodist preachers weekly
meeting was held yesterday. morning,
ana was called to order by the presi-
! uent, Rev. w. II. Edwards, and prayer
otiered by Rev. Lloyd T. Williams, OF
trinity Church. Under the call Of the
| heard:
At Central, Portsmouth. Rev. r. f.
beadles reported having received II
| new members Sunday. The NIlesion
sunday school is growing In numbers
| ana influence; will organize n church
| there shortly.
Rev. Lloyd T. Williams reported
.nree additions at Trinity and u profit
aple experience meeting at night
Rev. DIR. w. j. Young received six
new members 1t Epworth Sunday and
addressed r large meeting OF the Junior
EEworth League at Le<ieS Memorial
Church I'm the afternoon
Rev. j. ID. Carey reported SIS received
from an oyster supper given for the
benefit of the Port Norfolk Church last
| week.
Rev. ]. Z. Shenk. of the First Luth-
cram church. reported pleasant services
sunday and receiving three new men,
bers on profession of faith
Rev. r. II. Bennett reported 90 con-
versions rs the result of the revival at
Mck endree Church, and that the spir-
itual and financial condition OF the
church will be in good shape for Com
ference.
at Qteen Street Rev. S. c. Hatcher
mad good congregations and pleasant
Rev. W. r. Proctor had five additions
at Park View. and exchanged pulpits
with Rev. w. p. Hines, OF the Baptist
Church. al night
at Cumberland Street, Rev. DR.. III. e.
Johnson mad an unusually large cons
gregatton Sunday morning and n fair
turnout Mt night. when two young men
tossed faith in Christ
Nothing special was reported from
the remaining churches
y SUNDAYSERMON
hev. Paul Brady gave an interesting
outline OF his sermon Sunday on the
.Goodly Pearls" The lesson drawn
from the discourse was Christ the
peari or Great Price" as the greatest
possible good the soul can possess. Fol
lowing were the leading points in the
sermon:
How men ought to seek this highest,
of all possessions
How it is to be found--lhrough Christ
Seek first the Kingdom OF God and
His righteousness"
1t is the greatest object and pursuit
of life.
How paid for"-Thc real price of the
religion of Christ had been paid for by
Him in his death resurrection and
| glorious ascension. Our only payment
is to give ourselves wholly by faith and
trust In His atoning merits. and TO live
life Hid with God in Christ"
The highest element in the Pearl OF
Great Price" is that 1t is durable and
Interchangeable.
Lastly, this goodly pearl prepares us
for Life Death and the Judgment, and
! 4 home in the Celestial CIlvt,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
"t7nrveat Home, services,

Sunday ut Emmanuel p. e. Chapel
corner of Wide and Calvert streets
was given UP to n harvest home" SER
vice, 4 t!me-honored custom with this
church. The morning service was large
ly attended and although the weather
Mt night was stormy, there was q very
fine turnout OF people
The church decorations Were beauti-
full and consisted of vegetables, fruits
of the harvest and autumn leaves and
was really an inspiring sight
The special music by the choir was
eminently appropriate and much en-
joycd by all present.
The sermon of the rector, Rev. John
II. Dickerson, were especially adopted
10 me occasion. and were listened TO
with earnest and thoughtful attention
Rev. DR.. c. r.. Grammer, of Christ
church, was present at the night SER
vice and took part in the exercises.