davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

ANOTHER CLOSE CALL FOR HARRlMAN'
THE CHAMPION.

Arotbor dav OF good golf the 1slp Inks
brought the Westbrook Clubs tourname"t 10 '"o
final rounds yesterday. and to-day HarrIna" WI,
,,na, I,yircston for the Westbrook cup. the CHIEF
nrize OF the tournament. while Harold laPPi" WIZ
play J. NJ. Knapp for the Consolation 'up' Inc
s,r was bright and warm when the players
started in the morning. crowd OF gayN dresser
women was on the clubhouse piazzas when iiarrl-
man and Hitchcock teed UP for the opening fna'cn'
Roth made a fine start the opening mole pehs
halved in the boyle OF i've. Hltchcock' dlteF h''
sterling game of the previous day when he de-
foated Curtis Of Oakley had strong following
Hitchcock Is only eighteen years old. ana VIII
cnter Yale in few days, whore he Is expected 10
plav on the varsity team Last July ne won the
Handicap Cup in the Shinnecock tournament ana
q few weeks later he captured the chlet cup IN inc
omen tournament on his home links at Narraganset
Pier
Facing the second hole. Hartman drove the longer
hall. but he overran the green on his second SHOT
Hitchcock being hole high IN tho like me latter
was dead I'm B. and as Hartman missed siN-ioot
rlt for { the Narragansett hoy took The mole AT
IN : Hartman made complete moss Of tho next
hole Hitchcock played the hole IN capital style
his second shot taking the ball within eight feet OF
the clp and his next carrying II down. Coming to
the fourth. both were dead In and out III o
dividing the hole IN boyle figures. The hfth was
another halved hole At the sixth HitchcocKs
second shot struck the stable the left, but
after tho champion had missed a snort put for O.
Excellent play marked the n"xt hole, both beng
on the green in . Hartman then halycd A twenty
five foot put from the edge Of the green for ).
which "a one stroke better than hoge. THIS made
the match all even on the eighth the champion
once more took the lead winning by 10 .. and this
he followed with the ninth. Hitchcock driving his
hrassy out Of bounds. The cards showed Il FOR
Hartman with a a for his opponent
Facing the first hole OF the second round, Harri-
man again asserted his superiority by winning IN
the bogie figure of 3. lie took the next also In
boyle figures. and the match stood up IN MS
favor. Coming TO the twelfth, Hartman oVerrah
the green. and Hitchcock seized the opportunity 10
take the hole at TO .. cutting the champions lead
10 3 up. The racctrack hole, which runs across
The course where George l.. I.oriIlard trained sen
sation Fcrida, Monitor Louiscttc and other stars
of the once famous Oakdale stables 4 decade ago,
was halVcd i'm 4, each having missed snort IuI
for 3 Hitchcock showed par golf on the next hoIe,
known as the Alps, from It's three mountaihousS
buukers winning at 70 >. After havlng the NJ
teenth in D. Hitchcock took the sixteenth at 10 o.
| and was only l down. The seventeenth ana eiEh-
tcenth were both halvod, in spite OF iHchcQc h ;
effort to save the match, and Hartman won D!
/ mn The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

were tried on end running and breaK srd feing
az the bali smith looked after the gnatf Ke1Iv
TYLER gave attention TO the ends anu ,tfcr leaves
fo-morrow or Monday for San franclsCq ~ "0P
Cochran coach the University OF Caiilo'""''
Kelly commenting on the teams prospects co uU
dnv said: princeton ought 10 tui" - - GOOD
cam this year. There seems TO ne Io'S VI e"'N
material among the new candidates, osov Roh-
Dana Is improving rapidly nj guard h" Nox AN
inson and evck continue to imP pro- ,ac SW Mat
Hiud' fIipack Kelly end: Burke. Duncan. w.
Ithrop Charles Young Of Cornell .sdary Tn and viii
guarterbacks Young is in the seIn,ih ;oam this
season. , l. ovnected here to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
BOXING.
HAMILTON BEATS GARDNER.

Oscar Gardner. the Omaha Kid" surprised every
one by the careless way he fought Jack" HamII-
ton OF Troy, at the Broadway Athletic Club las,
night Hamilton won decsiyely. and when tho
referee. johnny White. awarded the bout to
Hamilton AT the end OF the twenty-hfth round
there were no complaints from the spectators
Gardner was tavorte at 100 TO 10 when he entered
tho ring. Hamilton was In excellent condition and
Fought hard throughout the contest. while Carl
ner on the other hand, was reckless. and Thought
as a huge Joke Wv W
Chip Morrison whipped jack Dwyer I'm the
preliminary bout. which did not last quite eight
rounds. While IL lasted this bout was a much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL, GAMES OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC
CIIR At TRAVERs 1SLAND-CHAMPlONs
OF THE COUNTRY TO COMPETE

OF THE COUNTRY TO COMPETE
Tho sixty-thlrd athletic games Of the New-l York
Athletic Club will take place at Travers Island
this afternoon and with fair weather the hand
some home Of this club will be thronged with the
friends and relatives OF the athletes and members
Admission to the grounds will be by invitation
only The swimming contests viii begin al II a m
and the track and field contests at 2.30 p. m
Special trains VIII leave the One-hundred- and
twenty -ninth-st station Of the Thrdaye. railroad
for Pelham Manor at t. 1880 and 2:3o O'Clock p m
regular trains 9:4j 1915. 1145 l2:45, 49, 2A5 Re
turning. will leave Pelham Manor for the One
Observation-Disclosures th-st. station as often as
necessary until 73O p.
The athletic contests follow: one hundred and
twenty yard run 5-yard limit; 3c)-yard run. IS
yard limit; ssO-yard run. 4O-yard limit, one mile
run. gO-yaTd limit running broad Jump l-nch
limit; putting l6pound shot, 6fOOt limit; throwing
ls-pound hammer. 25-foot limit; running high jump.
7-inCh limit; 20yard hurdle. on grass, Syard limit
100 yards 2e0 yards 40 yards, So yards and ono
milo. Two-mile stccplechase, outdoors
Among the athletes who Will compete nre John
Flanagan. Richard Sheldon. r. {. Envoy. D. j.
Donovan. H. j. II. Asendorf. Joseph +. Padelford.
r j Qulnan, Alexander Grant John Bray, T. G.
/ McGirr, A l.. Wright. s. X. Thomas. A; @ Andcr-
son. Charles Mcclellan. jr.. g NJ Cohen. \ &.
Baxter J. !. Peters. W. VI. Fincke. ". ]. Feldmap.
J. y Johnson. f. j. McNabb. George +. Arnold. II.
i. Marvel q. c. Wood. John i. Crcgan and George
Is. Holbrook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
LAWN TENNIS.

MISS BESSIE MOORE WINS TWO CONTESTS
AT STATEN ISLAND.
The largest crowd OF the week gathered at the
grounds of the Staten Island Cricket Club, Living
ston yesterday afternoon TO see the maj matches
IN the Ladies' Club tournament The afternoon
opened with the final OF womens singles. and all
eyes were centred the play OF Miss Bessie Moore,
the ex-champion. She was opposed by Miss Souther.
of Orange. The veteran found little difficulty In
outplaying her younger rival, and won in straight
sets
The womens doubles final started an
adjoining court at the same time This the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
,,,.s Kohbe and Miss

Kobhe and MISS
xT5nss nay maj of m Nss IN
vas rather one-sided. Miss moore ,ed effective.
IC h her mariners steady driving kept matches
nents Constantly in difficulties, A. MI The
he members Of the club served re'i
DAYS scores follow: $50.
v,onens singles (hnal round)-Mss Besse NV"
No. =, Soutner O. 6-3. g. MA Mora and r..
T, paret heat Mrs. A. II. Voorhees, ana = "
CT y;r doubles (nnal round)-Mise Dasy S,eon and
N,ss Tlzabeth Edwards beat Miss Ma1ss
Miss sadie Coffin. CO. 81 % O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

III. s., ,or q nurse OF 500 II won BY
Inlet h. m, =. A. Armstrong; West NyacSS ,ew
1867; sorrel Fritz CHI. &, J.. r. Sicheo''
In the contest for the prizes oheren io' 'o"'
horses the result az follows: go.
Blue ribbon 10 G. g. Schdwacher. No ls1c S Iybite
New York. blaze ribbon TO Frederick van
Plains. yellow ribbon to Frank NJ Cainp3el ~, C,mp
pat ~ road borses-flue ribbon To Frank ~. nnin,
boil Tarrvown: red ribbon n ". D. BTuns ~ .n 70
Farm eam--f,ue ribbon 10 T. Halle fall' ~ III -
Henry {, Uyatt yellow ribbon to Howard Nleu d" ~
White Plains. r,,.t. 4.
Tho attraction for to-day Is a baby snow rms 70
alsavs a great day with the fair and a Dig ero"u
L.. r.n.lcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
CORNELL MEN READY FOR COLHAIh'

Rich0eld Springs. y. Y, Sept 22.-The corner
University football candidates took inc" ias,
nractce here this afternoon after having helpeu
n give Governor Roosevelt rousing reception
when he reached here from Coopers'o""' 81, 49,
WV - -. had finished his brief address, the
,,or broke rank and wearing sweaters all ran be-
side the Governors carriage for the three-quar'efS
of mile 10 the station. .-, H.. ., hour
ami a half and consisted of light work Inc leans
we're not lined up for scrimmage to-day nut ssHdr9
nell's Uncup against Colgate tomorrow VIII w as
follows: Davall left end: Porter l'i. tdc fS
euard. Young right tackle: Cross. riSRt Gna w az ~
Fridge. left halfback Morrison right hainHTbCh :"
Young Quarterback: Captain Starbuek, iulnacK;,
Cantain Starbuck to-day decided 10 return "
ithaca Sunday with his candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
JrrFRIEs BACK FROM EUROPE

Boston Sept. 22.-Jamcs Jefres the champion
heavyweight pugst, arrived here from Europe
on tho Dominion Line steamship New England this
afternoon. Jeffries held general reception at the
dock where a large number OF persons had assem-
bled. William Brady, Jeffriess manager. and \
Marty of the big fellows friends took along band
and several selections played while the steam
ship was docking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
sEARCHLIGHTS FAST MILE.

Indianapolis Sept 22.-Searchllght, the great son
If Darknight and Furor. did n remarkable mile
,oro to-day The time was 2O2. J. II. Bronson, Of
%eU-Uaven Conn. sent him against the world j
record of 1884. owing 10 stiff breeze, at times
almost a gale the big fellow failed to touch the
LORD However he equalled the record OF the
year The mile by quarters was as follows; O:3o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

livingston developed uncXpected strength q us
match with Young Harry Hollins me nome
champion taking the lead at the outset and main
tanning il until the end It only three days ago
that Holins received the championship, Up a.
Westbrook Livingston completely outdid MN IN
driving and short iron work. and won hna NAL 4g
I'D and TO play. Livingston took the nrst nole
al ) TO :: the next halved in ., ana men LlV-
ingston won again, making him up tolhns capt
ured the fourth and sixth, which tied the score nut
the next two were won by Livingstone. who was
thus no at the turn. This good lead LIVINGSTON
fnlowed bv taking the tenth and thirteenth holes,
and though desperate squirt by Hollins gave me
latter the next two, the sixteenth and seventeenth
were won by Livingston giving him the match
do uVor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
RESULTS AT MANCHESTER.

London Sept 2?-At the Manchester September
meeting to-day i. ReiF. the American jockey won
.he Bury Two-Year-Old Selling Plate OF ScO SOW
erelgns on H. BarnatO's Swears. Star OF the Even
ing was second and Vaotta finished thild Nine
ran FIVE furoDgs. ,o .,. $500 ~ J.,
Lord William Beresford's three year-od bay hny
Violence ridden by ''Skeets Martin Hawthorn
was second and Thorney finished third. Three ran
q mile and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
'Bye holo not played.

In the consolation tournament Harold Tappln beat
/. X. Fuller up and to play, while }. NJ; knapp
,yon from o. W. Bird 10y up and 10 play. All
these men hail from Westhrook, with the eX-
coption Of Bird. who is a Meadow Brook Hunt
Meanwhile medal play handicap Of eighteen
holes was decided. and the winner was g. +. Wat
con also of th. WcstbroOk Golf Club. whose score
was Sc net Second place went 70 7. c. Ennever.
Of Montclar. at y. Some Of the leading scores
In, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

mora interesting one than the main contest Mon
rison was substituted for Harry APPEL
II was announced from the ring That the man.
ager OF the club. George +. Considlne. wished n
deny that the club had gone into a boxing trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
MGOvERN TO UMPIRE.

The Hoboken Baseball Club viii meet m. Sta,
Athletic Club nine at tho st. George Cricke,
Grounds tomorrow. Terry" McGovern will UNI.
pire the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

NIX KLINE MI TO NI' !" U "
James r. Keene said yesterday that u was not
true that he was TO give up his breeding farm
Castleton. In Kentucky, and remove MS horseS "
the Withers farm at Red Bank. y ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
RACING.
CONTESTS FOR THE ALGERIA
AND THE SECOND SPECIAL
cp,VEsEND TO-DAY.

GRAvEsEND TO'DA1'
Racing will be continued at Grayesen n ' he those
hr' The principal contests to-day Wi, oe ~ ave
Ior ~. Algeria stakes for two\ eaT.o' tno.year
trIonss and the Second speS,al' n aIf miles To
olds and upward, at ore ana na 90 the second
The 'T' For ,he Algeria number Of fee, fo0t for
%" fo, ,s. r meet and among the entries IJ,G f0r
me second ss are p, Ben INK H2fs1H trying ing
The sfrv %' to the track snd yin 6e [ns
IN Of me Si raGR of the Brqkyn
5 TTs. Company i eHpeqsd T nnd viii
foped that The railroad isTy's are 20 given that the
he better iuI I" ceTiajnIy be improved next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN's CHANCES FOR WINNING
THE PENNANT LOOK BETTER
GAMES YESTERDAY.

,,o,,,,, y. 81 Louis o. Boston. 3: Chicago. Gee
i,',,sI,;;rg Nav York Cnd game)
(frst Ramel. NiISl''''II ~; '
Pittsburg I: New-York. q 'htst Bdi'e' o. C,,.t,rau
(second game) fhlddelphIa' ., ~''0'
Chicago. g. Boston, mrs second R1i., s,,,,ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR NETWORK.

The New-York team was outpiayed in TWO games
M tho Polo Grounds Yesterday. Warner was put
out OF the game in the eighth inning for kicking
Tho second game called on account OF dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
THE WINNERS AT READVILLE.

Readville Mass Sept. An ideal autumn day
welcomed the followers Of light harness racing at
the New England Trotting Horse Breeders meet
to-day after two days Of disappointment.
The feature was tho 2:0i pace. in which Roam
Wilkes Rublnsten and Frank Bogash were entered
The horses looked well. but I'm no heat excepting
the first half os the second mile. paced in l:G was
anything like good time made.
To-morrow's card includes the 2Os pace. the 2l0
and 2:3O trottng events. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
BIG CROWD AT COUNTY FAIR.
rporrING AND RUNNING AT wEsTCHEsTER's
ANNUAL SHOW

rRorr1NG AND RUNNING AT wEsTcHEsTER's
ANNUAL SHOW.
The clear weather yesterday brought out a crowd
NJ AT least ten thousand visitors 10 the Westches7
tor County Fair This was encouraging to the man
ayers who lost a good deal Of money by reason OF
the rain on Thursday, which would, by tradition.
have been the big day Of tho fair.
The crowd. moreover, was liberal. and spent
r,oney freely at the various booths and the fakirs
also made money. In the afternoon the grandstand.
which will hold 400 persons. almost entirely
occupied by those who had come to the races.
They had plenty Of entertainment. for besides the
races there was "A show Of road horses single and
double and also a vaudeville entertainment.
The racing began at Il O'Clock with the unfinished
race which was left Wednesday in the 2:}7
class trotUns and pacing for purse Of 500. Four
set in and IL was postponed until Thursday. but
the rain prevented any racing on that day and II
additional heats the race was decided, and Orwood
won with Willie Wrinkles second Following is the
score and time:
o o,s ;r,s,,s. Gh'Ip'' ,,ok.,6;:;1;
Inc ; rinpe-2@7 $50 2;27. 22oi. 2:25ls 227'.
The next was trot and pace in tho 2:2s
lows:
waldorf m Z, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...1 /
Marion. =. n. Phelps. Observation-Disclosures. :
Mis- Be,,ertor. en- m Fast View sock FARM 3 DR.
Time-224'.. Pa 2.2si., rs
for Ne purse ot 500 There o we're ye in at 6s
finish and it resulted as follows:
Miss Kate h. NJ Usas, View Stock Farm)...... / /
walter Il b. g W r. Guion,' :...... :
Myrtle Turs D. m Uaranlnshsm, .............. = ,
Tim.-2.22 22oi, 2:2ii,
The last race was running race, fve-eighths OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
.n.,verSn ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Tho entries and weights for to-days races a.
cravesend are follows:
FIRST RAcr-IIurdle handicap. Two "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
SECOND GAME.
EVEN BREAK AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Sept. cc.-Ph!ladelpha and Cincin-
natl played a double header to-day and split even.
The second game was called at the end OF the NTH
inning on account ~ darkness: Lauder was ny
e., ne right arm bv A pitched ball in the second
game and was compelled 10 retire Attendance
40 The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

Earned run--Rro0klyn. I Three NasN ~ M!s'Fs
Tw ase hit-ucck First base errors-BrookEn g.
Left Brooklyn. 8. St Louis Bases on osIis
Ry Dunn =. by Young /. Double pla's-'Toss. Gn,Ios
and Schreck Beck Nrlgoy and Jennings. Wild pitch-
Young Tmrires-Iatham and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

The regular schedule run Of the Madison Wheel
men for tomorrow will be TO RocKaWay beach'
starting from the clubhouse at $50 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
FIRST GAME.

DinGdh }3h ,'''''''''.6 > o o - o % I
Observation-Disclosures and Petz: bernhard and Douglass.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
END OF THE RIvERHEAD RACES.

RITTER TRACK AND FASTER TINE THAN on
Riverhead Long Island. Sept 22.-The Suffolk
County Fair and trotting mee.ng were brought 10
q close to-day The track had improved over yes
terdav end better time was made. There was
big crowd present. The summaries:
l. RSE ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
yo,.RrH RACE-THE SECOND SPECIAL s2o" Auas4'
~ ,r nd. and inward: 500 each: SOS forfeit
e., s.co,d hors. $500 and 10 third 500 Of the addeo

money special weights Nhe "'' Wv .
Harness & Brossnan's blk. m. Imp years o'' " 124
rastIn a Iarahie's D. h. Ben Holiday years o'u 80,
nv Uan0ver--M Olle L..
proinley & Co.'S D. C.. Previous. years o'1' '' ,o1
Meidler Sunnyside tio vears old by
=. 5. Gardner r. b C. Bangle years 12l
bracelet
W & Eustis's b. h. Thomas Cat. years o'D' ~ 1oi
Mase.to--The Cat
sydney Pagets ch q. The Bachelor years oo' pE IA
Judge Murray--The Spinster. -. O
Y II NrAvov & Co.'S br. Prince MctluIg . years 80
old by Wadtworth-Minnie Payne. iV
Y1Fru RACE-ror three -year-ods and upward when
have nun and not at this meeting seNns O"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
wnrh,I Name
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds ana uP"''''

rY,rRD RACE-THE ALGERIA STAKES; NV" e10 80.
a. ,,ro-year-oIds; non-winners Of race OF u'
ioT =, oro 81 Tim. Of entry; each. SIS Forfeit.
70 second horse 500 third 500 Of tine aaoeo
money. weights 70 he pounds oelo" '"e '8'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

PACING-I.O4 CTlASS--FTItoE
Roam wilkes. TO- Cheney .................... |
I}uhinsteln b. Johnson Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Bogash. br. Haynel DIS
Time-2:1O. 2:0Sb. 205%.
Exhibition mile by Frank Bogash, br with hopples
,2N4aQ. Time-2:O9as.
rRO1-TTNC- CLAsS-PURSE 5000 unfinished.
Alice Barnes. b. m. by Election sldone Gtlborn)d ,
e., WIihers b. e., Cornell Golden .......2
rank Creamer br &. arthur. :
1en,ple wilkes b. E. Calvin ..........'.......3 >
= D v
h'''"' - " Time-2:i 5i4 2I6it 216.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-27
The English Prayer Book.

The English Prayer Book is what it
is to the English because it grew with
that people, and it could ingram itself
in national character because it was in
itself in some sense product of ma
tional evolution from faroff Anglo-Sax-
on times. The history of the Prayer
Book reaches far beyond the First Book
of Edward VI. The ancient parts of
the liturgy are witnesses and. as il
were, title deeds of the historic con-
tinuity of our catholicity and of Eng
lish character. -Churchman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-27

We must all 90 there sometimes The
glare of the daylight is too brilliant.
Our eyes become injured and unable to
discern the delicate shades of color or
appreciate neutral tints-the Swallowed
chamber of sickness, the Swallowed
house of mourning, the Swallowed life
from which the sunlight has gone. But
fear not. 1t is the shadow of God 5
hand. He i. leading thee There are
lessons which can be learned only there.
The photograph of His face can be only
fixed in the dark chamber But do not
suppose that He has cast thee aside.
Thou art still in His culver. He has
not flung thee away as worthless
thing He is only keeping thee close till
the moment comes when He can send
thee most swiftly and surely on some
errand in which He will be glorified. O
Swallowed solitary one. remember how
closely the culver is bound to the war
rior, within easy reach of the hand and
guarded jealousy Rev. F. B. Meyer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-12-27

In every city and large town in the
United States tho Sister Of Charity has
become n familiar object. The Catholic
Sisters-sweet messengers Of charity,
ceaseless and interchangeable In their
lahors-move quietly and swiftly in and
ont among the people, receiving, dis
pensing, assisting and comforting.
Neither heat nor cold, fatigue or danger,
deter them from their errands of mercy.
They are to be found in palace and
hovel; in the boulevard and hrothcl.
Nothing daunts them. Nothing dis
coarages them. Vast institutions of
refuge for the homeless and hopeless
have arisen in every city by their tire
less Ia bors.
BY no means the least service they
render helpless humanity is their dis
pensatien Of medicine. Their experience
among the sick, and their anxiety to be
of assistance TO them. soon lead them 10
know the most efficient and safe reme-
dies. 1t would be impossible that so
popular and valuable remedy az Pc
ru-na could have escaped their atten-
ton. Many letters have been received
from institutions Of this kind praising
the benefit that Pe-ru-na has been TO
them.
Mr.. Albert Borngraebcr. Of Mavv!lle.
Wis, says. :" want TO tell You that l