davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Harvard's quarters. where II must be said. there
IS less assurance Of victory than there f. Cacss
Ferry. The men going through local train
Ing life. Both quarters have breakfast al about
S O'Clock. and then the men lounge about until
i, when the morning practice is had. This f. al
ways Hight. the If hot and hard work comes
later. The crews all out by 1870 o'clock. and
are pulling about with the launches alongside. At
II O'Clock there is dinner and ~ O'Clock supper.
BY 6 O'Clock II the conditions right. the main
work ot the day comes The go out then for
an hour ono a half of hard rowing. and il is then
that the large part OF the day's work comes in
Three times this week the four mile course has
been Iowed. and the freshman and fOur-oared
crews have gone ov-r the two miles Ry 6 O'Clock
the men are all back at quarters, and Il light
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE RECORDS.

More than ten thousand people visited the Polo
Grounds yesterday to witness the baseball game be-
tween the New-YOrk and st. Louis teams. About
ninety-nine of every hundred their way
homeward after the slaughter looked as If they had
been TO wake where refreshments had been
omitted. The New-York team played about as poor
baseball has been hereabouts in many years.
and the st. Louis they pleased. Denzer
was hit freely that he was sent 10 the bench In
the sixth inning. and Doheny, who relieved him. did
better.
The local players seemed to have chance up TO
the sixth inning, but after that II was only ques-
ton how many the visiting players would win
by. Every player on the St. Louis team made at
least one hit, and Burlxett and Heidrck made four
each Powell had the home batsmen at MS mercy
after the fourth inning. Hickmau's work at short
first class. Score,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PATERSON rEAa \.

The Manhattan team played a return game
against the MOntcair Athletic Club and again
scored easy win. this time by 40 and
wtckets F. ]. Prendergast. who never falls to
score heavily against Montclair. hit out in vigorous
style for 81 not out while ]. Balmer and A ].
Fleming also played we'll for the winners. ". ~
Gray and J. T. Backus were the chief scorers for
Montclair. The bowling analysis OF Manhattan
showed the rather peculiar record that A. Cleaver,
III. Rushton and A G.. Shingler each took wtekets
for 5 and runs. respectively. The score: Mont
clair Athletic Club. 70; Manhattan. 100
Nelson Lodge proved enigma for the Brooklyn
Cricket Club and surprised their opponents by
scoring victory by 45 runs J. E. Roberts was IN, IN
captured wickets for u runs The best batting
a good innings OF . not out for Nelson Lodge. The
score. Nelson Lodge Cricket club. IS; Brooklyn
The Bermuda team played Team c, Of BROOKLYN.
ponents. and lost the game by Is runs and
wickets. H. Powyer proved an acquisition 70 me
captured 6 wtckets at a low cost; W Lowell also
Sc se0Ts; IS Bermuda Cricket Club ~ Brooklyn Isan
The West Indian team played the Manhattan
second eleven in the championship series Of the
Prospect Park Association and maintained their
victory by 4 runs runs D. Goodridge b0wed in cap
ital form for the winners while the best efforts at
The score: Manhattan Team No. . IS; West Indian
Cricket Club. s.
The Essex County Cricket Club. OF Newark.
visited Wiliamsbridge for game with Columbia
Oval, and won by 81 runs. after a pleasant match
W. Law was in fine form with the bat for Essex
County. and he contributed a capital innings OK
rs while double figures were also added by g. A
Columbia oval j. n EscobaI was the only man %
reach double figures. with Il. the bowling OF T. Gil
bert, who took wckets for 20 runs. and 5. Nor
ton. who took wtCkets for l run. being too much
for the rest The totals were: Essex County. 81;
Columbia Oval. 55
Paterson. n. J.. June 22.-The Brooklyn Cricket
Club played Team r of the local club here to-day.
and the game had altogether unlocked for
termination, and proved the only game that has
ever taken place hereabOuts in which team after
declaring its inning closed defeated. The
PaterSonS ran up total of lO3 for eight Wickets,
and declared The Brooklyn team had only an
-Four and quarter TO make the runs. but rns
men set TO work with will and they just man
aged 10 top the Paterson minutes be-
fore drawing stumps. A. Lowell batted in splendid
shape for the winners. with inning of 50. while
F. q. Challenger added II and c. c. BOXill Is. For
Paterson the chief scorers a. c. Rainbow, ~,
not out; j. kerwin, IS. and f. Ashton. 21.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ALE FOR COLUMBIA'S OARSMEN
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRInuNE.l

Poughkeepsle N Y. June 22.-AIe has bacome q
staple In the daily diet of the Columbia oarsmen
It's introduction is regarded with surprise by some
but the majority consider that the oarsmen's fine
physical condition affords proof of It's value When
the oarsmen get through their work In the after
noon Hanlan allows TO each man from TO two
glasses Of ale. which he considers not primarily
daily pull OF fifteen miles is wearing In man. and
that IT is advantageous for him to Gave something
to help build him up. For example. hard row
OF four miles reduces mans weight from two to
six pounds according TO his physique. To the heavy
men one glass OF ale Is allotted At neither Penn
sylvania's nor Cornells quarters Is ale allowed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CRICKET.
MERTON CRICKET CLUB WINS FROM
KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC
CLUB-OTHER GAMES. y

day. which was Just suited TO good cricket and
large list of games brought off in this city
and It's vicinity.
Chief of these the contest at Bayonne be-
tween the Merton Cricket Club. champions of
PHILADELPHIA and the KnickerbOcker Athletic Club,
champions of New-York J. D. Evans and J. H.
Scattergood made splendid stand for the Phfa-
delphians and mainly through their efforts Merton
won by IS runs. Evans. in particular. batted IN
splendid form. and got within four runs of
tury before he disposed of.
For the Knickerbocker team c. Howell Clarke
PLAYED fine innings of Al. T. F. Kelly also batted
well for 2s and j. Forbes added Is in good STYLE
w Fl. Sayen. one of the bowlers of The Merton
team bowled at a rate seldom seen He is said TO
be even faster than j. B. King. the famous inter-
national player. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

ever dipped into the Thames and they have been
working on that theory ever since. While the
Yale crew is undoubtedly fast one for fresh
men, no such palm has yet been given II by the
coaches, and much evaporation has been shown
at the way the freshmen have conducted them
selves When Goodrich. the coach OF Harvard.
came down and noticed the lassitude of the Yale
BOYS he whipped up his youngsters at once and
put them through course Of sprints that has
Knocked of several seconds from their time. Allen
ran the freshmen against the varsity twice this
week both times beating them by several lengths
after handicaps. This took the reefs out Of the
freshmens sails. and they now working harder.
II is beyond question that Yale has a fast fresh
crew but Il Is not invulnerable, and is row
ing raggedly. though fast. Both freshman crews
VIII go through some pruning before next Thursday
afternoon.
YALE'S hackers CONF1pENT.
Yale men here are wagering TO that Yale will
take at least OF the three races. and even
money for all thres. There some takers at
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Orange. y. j., June 22-The Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club defeated the Orange Athletic on m.
Orange Oval this afternoon by the score Of to q
Orange was shut out till the eighth inning who,
with two men on bases Beeman knocked a drivs
into left field. Both left and centre felders ram
for it, Hutchings got IL, but Bien collided with him
with such force as TO knock him down. breakno
one of the bones In his leg and sending the baif
spinning Before the ball could be feIded Beeman
made home run and brought in the other TWO
men, tietrg the score The Knic6erbocker team
won out In the tenth inning. The score:
R.H.E.
orange --..--..-.---O o o o % 8 q
Knickerbocker ......O o 2 o o o o o IA
Batteries-HamiItOn and ONeiI; Disosway and Wood
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

OF the and constantly shouts drec-
tions OF technical nature telling the men 10
modify this or that fault. Ward, on the other
hand. rarely gives specific coaching from his
launch, the Ben Franklin, but watching the men
closely. mentally notes their faults and has in
dividual talks with them shore afterward
Most persons think Hanlans plan OF pointing out
the mems the time OF their occurrence
Is better than waiting til later. vhen the oars
man has forgotten them Both Hanan and Ward
are hosptable in admitting persons 70 watch the
practice from the launches HHnlan Is especially
He Will let hear his coaching. time his
and tell anything wants 10 know In req
WARD will not do all this, and has an aver
sion 10 discussing his mer critically or giving out
time trial.
ono rttle feature IN connection with, crossing
the river = worth noting. There IA only one ferry
hcst which runs across the river near the spo;
whrre Pennsy vania IS located and Il goes every
fifteen minutes until 5:a o'clock. Chen II
for hour, and more than half tho visitors want
to C0Toc haCE at $50 Wncn they leGEr that there
IS boot undi 6:l5. and from some one always
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CINCINNATI. 6: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Philadelphia June GA triple by Crawford in
the tenth inning sent two men across the plate
and gave TO Cincinnati the game. Both Newton
and Donohue pitched well. but the latter weakened
in the last inning. Jennings made his first appear
auce with Philadelphia to-day. Score:
r. III. p.
Cincinnati ......O So I3 2
Philadelphia 30 o o O-3 !
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
TWO DEFEATS FOR BROOKLYN.
DESPISED TAILENDERS TURN LIKE THE
PROVERBIAL WORM.

After losing five straight 10 Boston. the Chicagos
here to-day and dOwned Brooklyn twice
with ease They used up pitchers In the first
and in canter Taylor pitched great ball in
the second game. and invincible after the first
inning Four well punched hits gave Chicago two
runs In the first inning OF the second game, ana a
muffed fly by Sheckard responsible for another
brace IN the fifth Lefty Davis leaves Tonight
o join the Pittsburgs The scores;
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
KNICKERB RBOCKER a.

The Kings County Club played Paterson Team
at Prospect Park. and rather easily defeated
by the association champions by 30 runs. The
bowlers had decidedly the advantage in the game.
and ]. Robertson and W. Bunce distinguished
themselves in this department for Paterson the
former taking wickets for IA and the latter
for IL F. G. Warburton did the best batting Of
the game. with a good inning of 23. while W.
Bunce and III. Taylor also did good work. with the
willow. The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
'IRST GAME

g9iesf2 f2l53i2n GS
Earned ruus-Chicago. 8: Brooklyn. g. Two base hits
Rayue-. Green Sheckard. McCreery. Three base hit
stolen -Hartzell 2 Green ,; Chance Ray
base errors-Chicago l; BROOKLYN. = Left
bases-ChtcaRo Il; Brooklyn. 4. Double pays-Klns
and Chds Mccormick. Childs and Dexter First base on
balls-By McJanes. 3: by Donovan. g. Sacrifice hits
Raymer. KlinS. Hit by pitched bals-By McJames, L.
by Donovan struck out-By McIames. 2: by Donovan
?. by Menefee :. Umpres-Dwyer and Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

At Rochester Rochester 10: Worcester FIRST camel
Rochester. %: Worcester game)
At BufaIo-Hartford. . Buffalo, first camel. Rur
faio. q; Hartford, (secOnd gamel
At Acknowledgement .: Providence I first camel
Providence 3 Montreal. (secOnd camel.
At Toronto Toronto. :; Syracuse l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AMERICANS DEFEAT THE sCorCH.
VICTORY PERCHEs AGAIN ON THE BANNER %
THE VISITING. TRAD sr5OOrERs

VICTORY PERCHES AGAIN ON THE BANNER OF
THE VISITING TRAP SHOOTERS.
Glasgow. June 22.-The international clay pigeon
match here to-day for prize of goo resulted as
follows; America, 973; Scotland, $50.
Fred Gilbert. OF Spirit Lake. Iowa. and r. Mer-
rilI. of Milwaukee. Wis. both scored the highest
possible.
AT the request of the guests. both teams had the
option of using double barrels to-day. The targets
were discharged at known angles from three traps
Merrill. Crosby and Gilbert broke fifty straight
targets Crosby using his second barrel once, Gi-
bert using his twice and Merrill his six times.
When 500 targets had been broken the Americans
had scored i7s and the Scottish team 4si. and the
Americans increased their lead gradually 10 the
Tanning 81 each. The highest individual Scotch
96.
The bright weather which prevailed attracted
large crowds. and the American experts were
warmly cheered throughout the match
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

At Louisvilie-Louisvile. q: Marion 4 first game,
Marion; .: Louisville. , (second camel s
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10: Toledo n (hrs
game): indianapolis. /: Toledo. I (second game)
Az fort Wayne-Fort Wayne S: Columbus .
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

The Manhattan College baseball team closed ons
OF the most successful It's history by de-
feating Wesleyan Saturday, June l5 1mm.d,-
ately after the game p. H. Dun Of Providence
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-t'hcagO. g. Two-base htt-Taylor- First
errOr-t'hi-aEo. /. Left bases-ChcagO .,
brooklyn stolen Green. Chance 90 McCreery
Farrell Sacrifice hits-DeXter. Taylor and DAILY.
First balls-On Ktson. .: of Taylor 4 Struck
BY Kitson ;; by Taylor 3. Tme-i:35. Umpires-
Ipwyer and Cunningham.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Earned runs-St Louis. 3; newborn FIRST oase
-New-York .: St Louis l. Left on bases
New-York 3: ST Louis $ Struck out-By Denzer 4;
by Doheny. B: by Powell. 3. Sacrifice hit-Walace.
Stolen Bowerman. Burkett Padden Home
run-Hedrick. Two base hit-Iiedrick Hit by pitched
ball-By Doheny =. Double pay-Denzer, Camel ana
B5werman off Denzer. u in 6 innings: of Do
heny. s In 3 innings. Umpre-ODay- Time 2:n
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
STATE LEAGUE.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

At Troy-Albany q; Troy g.
At llon-Schnectady. 81; Iion s.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10; Cortland 4
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
RUHLIN AND ROEBER 10 MEET.

Gus Ruhlin has begun wrestling with Ernest
Roeber, the Greco Roman champion. for their
bout. which is scheduled TO De held in Madison
Square Garden on July 2.
The match will be at GrRco- Roman style and the
man getting the best two In three falls viii be de-
clAPaA the winner "
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

loafng about the dock tho ready information IS
vouchsafed with a grin that the ferry had stopped
because the have 30 homo and eat dinner.
there IS usually less mild expression OF
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
COLLEGE GAMES

WILLIAMS. 4: WESLEYAN q
Wtlliamstown. Mass, June % (SpeciaD D-WIIiap,s
peat wesleyan In an exciting eleven inning game
at Wiliiamstown to-day. The features of the game
were the three baggers by Durfee and R,rriu for
Williams. and the work of Williams's outfieId This
Score: - |' 'e1iS'sV.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PITTsBURG WINS AND LOSES.

Boston. June 22.-Boston and Pittsburg split even
to-day. Pittsburg outbatted the home team almost
two 10 one in the first game. but the s!lt-edged
fielding OF the BOstOns and NichOlss steadiness at
critical times kept the down. The visitors
won the game by batting PittinEer In the ninth
inning. Both games abounded in sensational stops
and catches. Nichols's batting a feature.
Score:
FIRST
r. Fl. z.
I;oston ..............O o xi o o
I'ttshllrg -..........I % II 1
Ratterles-Nichols Kttridge; Tannehill and Zim
SECOND GAME.
r. VI. q
EfttsbIrg
Batteres-Pittinger Kttridge Chesbro and thinner
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

was unanimously elected TO succeed Captain co..
ter for the ensuing year. Although this has hsa
Duns first year on the varsity he has many tirnss
demonstrated his ability master irving sIrnas
tons In him Manhattan has an able leader 70,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BASEBALL.
'NEW-YORK BADLY BEATEN BY ST.
LOUIS-DENZER AND DOHENY
PITCH POORLY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGU

NATIONAL
ST. Louis, 13: New-York, g. Boston. Pttsburg 2
Chicago, IS; Brooklyn, O first gamel.
first game). Pittsburg. 8: Boston, 2
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn. 2 (second gamsl.
(second game) Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washngton2 2; MilwaukeeO. Boston, 3; Cleveland l.
Chicago. Philadelphia. 4. Baltimore. 10; Detroit 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AT BALTIMORE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Baltimore ..-.-.....OO xiS II !
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

fSIfssG TSiiaSsiDii, .S GSftSSSs 10 :
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

r. VI
Washington ...-.........-...-..I % o
AT BOSTON.
r. HE
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

luncheon finishes the day There is no deviatio,
In this programme from day TO day and n vii
De Kept up until next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MANHATTAN's NEW CAPTAIN

Wesleyan ....3 o o o-s
Williams ......o 1 / o o o o IL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FIRST GAME.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT WASHINGTON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01

on the subject. "Thc Suffering Christ
and Suffering Humanity"
The speaker very appropriately re-
ferred to the suffering christ how the
saviour left with its suffering sin and
woe. The Saviour suffered from the
foundation Of the world, by being ap-
pointed the Saviour of mankind; for
the Foundation of redemption was laid
before the foundation Of the world
The heather and pagan suffer rels.
iously because thay are all religious.
but their gods are idols and fetisches
are unable to help. Their sacred books
contain no comfort. Their priests cam
not point the way. Their temples are
no houses Of God. Their sacrifices do
not atone for sin
They sufler morally for they know
not purity az the way of holiness.
They suffer socially. never having
learned the Fntherhood of God or
brotherhood of Man. They suffer ill.,
t"llcctually. their mental calibre being
shrveled and undeveloped. They suf-
fer spiritual death. temporal death
without hope. and as far as We know.
eternal death. for there is no other
name given under heaven by which
mankind can be saved. except the
name of Jesus. who suffered letters
that the world might be free. who suf-
fer"d death that the world might live.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
Among the Other Churches.

An aprrcciative audience listened to
Shnldons story Of "ln His steps" at
the jackson street Baptist church last
evening. which was cleverly recit2 l
ana Illustrated by the pastor Rev,
Thomas de Gruchy. Forty-twu colurei
views were shown on the canvas.
The sacramcnts of the Lorl'.; auppur
and infant and adult baptism ware ad-
miniStcred ut the Washb,iln Street
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing. The pastor. Rev. John r. Mofratt.
-. d. exchanged pnlpits With Ecr.
Milnan. of the Sumner Av"nu" Pres
hyterian church. in the evening. Tnk-
cn cards ana individual cups We're
used.
W. w. Niaii. secretary ~, the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian associa :
rion. preached an excellent sermon a.
the simpson Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday morning, and at the
evening service the pastor. Or. Sweet.
spoke on "'rhe Finished Work of the
Christ Large audiences were present
AT both services.
rh. usual services We're nrid az the
First Baptist church yesterday. under
the direction OF The pastor. Rev. :. f..
Mathews. The covenant meeting will
5e held or Wednesday evening at 80
o'clock, to he iollowcd by business
meeting at $40 o'clock.
Rev. r. |. Evans. Of south Main ave-
nue., attended the dediCatory services
OF new Congregational church at
Pittston yesterday. and in tine evening
occupied the pulpit of the First Welsh
Congregational church on South Main
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
GREEN RIDGE.

The ladies IF the Green Ridge Ran-
tiSt church will conduct an Easter
cake and candy sale in the church par.
lors Saturday. April g. afternoon and
evening.
Ms. II. Il. Reynolds. of Monsey ave-
nue.. has returned from a visit TO New
York city
The choirs of The different churches
are busy practicing their Easter
music, The Young Peoples class.
which. under the direction of Prof. G..
+. Whittemore, gave such success
fui concert last thanksgiving. will as
Sist the choir of the Green Ridge Pres
hyterian church on Easter sunday.
Last night services were begun.
which will be held in the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church every evening this
week. except saturday. These meet
inSs will DO brief lasting only from $50
to $40 o'clock. Wednesday evening,
th. meeting will be in connection with
the annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Tresbytery of Lackawanra. and Will
be presided over by the pastor, Rev.
I. j. Lansing.
District Deputy Grand Master =. L.,
Colvin, assisted by p, team from Green
Ridge lodge, independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. will install the officers Of
Globe and MOSCOW odGes this even
ing.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
Cicuv0r society of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church will hold a busi-
ness meeting Immediately after prayer
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Henry Logan, of North sum
ner avenue. is convalescing after a
severe attack Of bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. John Thomas. of Fourteenth
street is visiting her husband at Vim
tondale. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Morton, of Keyser avenue,
Mrs. William Shoemaker. of North
sumner avenue. spent the past week
with her sister at Sugar Notch.
Eugene Evans, of k.ynon street, is a
victim of tonsiltis.
job Harris. of F.ynon street. is able
10 be out again, after long illness.
Mrs. Alexander Titman, of Fairview "
avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Roberts, in Pittsburg.
Mrs u. Titman, of Jackson street. is
visiting relatives in Blairstown, y. j.
T., T. Mu!quin and family, of Tifin,
Ohio. has located on Farr's Heights
MeSsrs. Dolmctch. Iiertlecker and
Bartholomew have moved their fam"
Colonel Reese Phillips is also moving
his household effects to his new home
on North Main avenue.
Watson Wheaton and family, NJ Hall
stead, Pa, have taken possessior OF 4
new house on Cemetery street
Miss Edith Softley. OF SHETLAND
street. Is recovering from an Illness
Miss Hartic Shifter. OF South Hyde
F'ark aFenuc, is the guest Of Mrs
Eugene Warner. OF Wilkes Barre.
james Burke, of C'arbondale, is lie
Suaat of West Scranton relatives.
Mrs. 4. $, Gillinshar1, of Tenth
street, has rccoy@rGd from the effects
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-01
Nubs of News.


The Young Ladies mission and
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will be represent
ed at the coming missionary conven-
ton. to be held in Green Ridge. by
Misses Mary Taft. Bessie Bone. Marion
Dryden and Mrs. Waddcll.
The funeral of the late Mrs. NJ. j..
Scott occurred on saturday morning.
a large number Of friends and neigh-
bors followed the remains to st. Mary's
church. where solemn high mass was
celebrated. after which !nterment was
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Hotel Sterling. on Chestnut street,
which has been conducted for the past
year by =. H. Mcdonnell was on Sat
urdaN closed by the sheriff.
Leroy SWingle. OF the High school
class Of 1900. now ut Lafayette. class
1904. is spending his vacation III town.
Miss Jane King. OF Pittston. IS visit
ing relatives on Dudley street
Miss Marion Dryden has returned
from II visit OF several weeks at Pitts
ton.
Mrs. Richard Winterstein Is again
confined to her bod. as the result of a
relapse after her recent illness.
j. {. Motfat. OF Drinker street. Is at
Philadelphia.