davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
THE DIAMOND.
FOUGHT WAY:
 TO THE TOP.
Bridgeport Thrashed Twice
 by Springfield, Taking
 the Lead-Red Waller is l in the Game.

Meriden, Aug 3O.--Coughlin, the lengthy twirler for the Holyoke crowd, managed to puzzle the taflend-
 ers yesterday afternoon at Hanover park, holding them down to six scat tered hits, which aided by the Visitors errors, gave four taliles.
 It wasn't very interesting game although for six innings the score
 stood 1 to l. Thomas's troubles came
 in the seventh and eighth, when he
 was landed on for seven singles. Two
 bases on balls and two errors also
 contributed to the excitement and re |sulted in giving the Holyoke team mine runs and the game. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Tennis at Niagara.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, Aug. 30.-The international tennis championships were brought to a close here on the courts of the Niagara Golf and Tennis club after most successful tournament. In the challenge match of the Canadian singles T. k. Patter- son, Toronto, succeeded in beating Ralph Burns, Toronto, after a close exhibition. In the final handicap Kirk over of Buffalo beat Mcdonnell ip straight sets. ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
FLYING HANDICAP.
Broomstlclx, Favorite, Won Easily ns Sheepshead Bag.

sheeDshead Bay.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Broomstick, carrying 129 pounds and 'favorite in the betting, easily won the Flying handicap, six furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay. Lady Amelia jumped away in the lead and opened up gap of two lengths on Broomstfck. She continued to show the way to the stretch, where she began to tire, and Broomstick, clos. ing strong, won by three lengths from Lady Amelia, who beat Mineola two lengths for the place.
 Woodsaw, who was Artfui's stable mate in the Futurity, easily captured the Autumn Maiden stake, Woodsaw broke in front and led all the way. Wild Mint, an added starter, was sec ond, and Hearts Desire was third. Jockeys Martin and Sperling were sus- pended for three days each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
At New Haven.

New Haven, Aug 30.-Jack Deering pitched his first game this season for the New Haven team yesterday at Savin Rock and proved great ex- pense to the home team. Hartford was the opposing team and knocked Deering out of the box in the third inning after winning the game. The score was to 1 and Deering was ac- countable for six of the runs made by the visitors. The score: RH.E. Hartford ...1 4 1 % 1 0 o or 9 2 New Haven 0 o 0 0 900 o 1--1 5 3
 Coughlin and Doran; Deering, Han fan and Jope; attendance, HOO; um- pire, Casey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
RED WALLER SIGNED.
He Joined the Bridgeport Club Yes-
 tePday.

Bridgeport, Aug 3o.- Manager O'Rourke has signed Red Waller, who will hereafter be one of the pitching staff of the Orators. Some time ago Waller intimated that he would like to come to Bridgeport if the right kind of an arrangement could be made.
 He said that he could advance through the Connecticut league to a better thing than playing independent ball. Manager O'Rourke and MT Waller had long chat in New York and Waller signed. s&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
John smulski at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-John Smulski won the Junior handicap, the feature of the opening day at Harlem. Smul- ski ran splendid race, being last all the way until we'll into the stretch. He was carrying 117 pounds, and it seemed as though he did not have a chance to win. Helgesen pulled him back, took him up on the outside, and then the colt with a great burst of speed came to the wire two lengths ahead of Cigarlighter. Oliver Nc, the favorite in the steeplechase handicap, had the race almost won, but struck his feet on the last jump and went down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30

clared that he was quite good enough ventriloquist now to begin to do a little fooling.
 Jake knew an old engineer in factory, and the next afternoon he vis- ited him. He seated himself in a cor ner, and, after little conversation, he initiated the squeak of badly oiled ma chinery.
 "The old engineer trotted to cer- tain valve and oiled it.
 Jake let a few minutes pass and emitted another series of squeaks.
 'Drat that valve,' said the en- gineer, and he oiled it again.
 "A third time there came tho squeak, and now the engineer saw through the joke. He walked up quietly behind Jake and squirted Q half-pint of oil down the back of his neck.
 ' There he said, There will be no more squeaking to-day, I'm sure. :"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Hol,yoke.
42 1O 14 27 12 Z

} First base on errors, Meriden 4,
 Holyoke 5; earned runs, Holyoke l; two base hits, Arthur; sacrifice hit, Rossman; stolen bases, Duff, Fitz- patrick; double lays, Larkin and lTheisen, Bone, unassisted, Fitzpat- Trick, McAndrews and Slater; struck out, by Thomas 1, by Coughlin 2: first |base on balls, off Thomas 2, off |Eoughlin l; passed ball. Burke; left Ion bases, Meriden :, Holyoke [; um- |pire, Gilbert; time, 1;20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord--Concord 2, Fall River 1.
 ,At Nashua--Nashua 12, Lawrence i; second game, Lawrence 5, Nashua i.
 At Lowell-Lowell 5, New Bedford 4.
 At nchester-Mancheste 9, Ha- verhill O. Forfeited after six innings owing to lack of players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
TOM JENKINS RETURNS.

Tom Jenkins, the wrestler, who was recently defeated in London by George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion," has returned to New York and is filling an engagement at Brooklyn theater. Jenkins hopes to get a re- turn match With Hackenschmidt this fall under catch-as-catch-can rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
His Settled Opinion.

"of course" said the friend, "you are aware of the fact that poverty is no dis grace"
 That's very true," answered Sena- tor Sorghum. But you can't convince me that it Is anything to brag about, either. r."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
AZ Rrldgenort.

Bridgeport, Aug 30.-The Orators not only wanted yesterdays games, but made the Ponies work as they have not worked this season to win. They hit Springfield's two star pitch CTS and hit them hard, and yet they couldn't win.
 They had found their superiors, and Jim O'Rourke acknowledged it himself to Captain Joe Connor after the games. The scores of both con- tests were the same-6 to 5-with Springfield leading. Not only did the Ponies have to fight for victory, but they had to fight to keep theN crowd off the field and fight to get their rights. They were completely tired out from their exertions, and were Emighty glad when the second game Itwas called at the end of the seventh fnning. When Manager Dan O'Neil heard in I New Haven yesterday morning that Wade was being saved and that Wal Ter had been imported in order that q couple of defeats might be rubbed into his Ponies he smiled, and called for telegraph blank. He then wired to Jim O'Rourke to keep his players in box stalls. well blanketed, for they would have to play their best. Uncle Jeems unblanketed them all right, but 1t was Dan O'Neil who unblanket- ed the winners. The scoreS: First game R.H.E Springfield 01 GO 2 0 o 1 % 9 3 Bridgeport Q o 0 0 o o 2-5 II 4 Hess and O'Connor; Wade and Beaumont; umpires, Conway and Hickey.
 Second game RH.E Springfield ..01 2 o 2 1.O-6 Il : Bridgeport o 1 0 0 2 2 0-5 B 3 I4uby and O'Connor; Waller and Beaumont: umpires, Conway and Hickey; attendance, 1,750; game call 4d end of seventh, darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
The Hidden Germ.

Every true achievement has within itself the seed of something better than itself. The loveliest of blossoms is but a cradle for the ripening fruit, and in the fruit lies hidden the germ of unimagined summers yet to be.-Lucy Larcom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
At New London.

New London, Aug 30.-New Lon Aon defeated Norwich 10 to 2 yester- day afternoon in game which was n travesty on baseball. Long held Norwich down to seven hits. two of which came in the last inning after the game had been cinched. The Norwich team played poorly in the field and Ross simply lobbed them over much of the time. Dwyer gave q miserable exhibition of umpiring. The score: R.H.E. N. Lond'n 2 o Q 3 1 o ? *-1O ii 4 Norwich Q o 0 1 0 0 O. 1-2 76
 Long and Armbruster; Ross and Fields; umpire, Dwyer; attendance, 43S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
DONAHUE IN TOWN.
Dropped in From New York Last
 Night to See Some of the Sights.

Frank Donahue, the crack pitcher of the Cleveland team, was in town last evening visiting his relatives and incidentally making the dull moments of his many friends very much en- livened ones. Frank is in the pink of condition and says he has already won over seventy per cent of the games he has pitched. He returned to New York on an early train this morning.
 Pitcher Frank Donahue says he has. never yet dropped q game to "Rube" Waddell. This is something of whihc few pitchers can boast.- Boston Herald.
 The batting averages of the Boston Americans are as follows: Parent, 3O7; Freeman, .289; Collins, .282; Stahl, .276; Selbach, .264; Criger, .2S4; Lachance, .225; Young, .204; Ferris, .2O1; Farrell, 200; Tannehill, .176; Doran, .130; Dineen, .111; Winter, 100; Gibson, .082.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
NrcOy1s HOI1sE BURNED.

Saratoga, Aug 3O.-The Kid McC'oy road!house at Saratoga Lake was burned to the ground early last even ing. It was one of the oldest road houses in this section. It was former Iy known as 'tCedar Bluff" The loss will exceed $15,000. The Mccoy place was owned and occupied by Ralph Thompson of Schenectady, who mar ried Julia Woodruff Selby, the divorced wife of Norman Selby, otherwise known as Kid Mccoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Grand Old Women.

The dowager duchess of Abercorn, age 92, has 15o descendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Frightens Fish.

Gunnery practice at Newport has frightened sway the fish,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Toronto 8, Rochester 4, Ii
 At Providence-Provide 4, New ark O.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 5; Jersey City 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
NO PERiMIT FOR NIGHT.

Philadelphia, Aug 30.-David smythe, director of public safety, act ing supposedly under the instructions of Mayor Weaver, who is in the west, yesterday afternoon refused to grant q permit for the O'Brien and Corbett fight, scheduled to take place here Sep tember '. When Mayor Weaver caused the temporary calling off of the O'Brien- Fitzsimmons fight the pro motors and principals took the case to
 court, with the result that an injuhc- ton was issued restraining the mayor from interfering as long as the contest was a boxing match. Wednesday night Frankie Neil, bantam champion, and Tommy Murphy of New York, light at the same club, but as yet they have re- ceived no intimation that they Will not be allowed to fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Easy to Do.

Only the weak have time to worry Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
THE SPORTING NEWS.
games), New London at Norwich, New Haven at Meriden, Holyoke at Bridgeport.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis New York ........0 o o o1 0-2 St. Louis .........1 0 0 O. I Batteries-Ames and Warner; Nichols and Grady.
 At Pittsburg- Brooklyn ........ 0 0 1 1 0 4-7 Pittsburg .......3 0 | 1 1 2 Ill Batteries-Mitchell and Ritter; Leever and Phelps. Brooklyn e e......To oo2o 900 O. ? Pittsburg ......0 o 1 o l. 8 Batteries-Scanlon and Ritter; Case and Phelps.
 At Chicago Chicago. .........O o and O'Neill.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati ....... 0 0 2 2 o A Batteriea-Wilhelm and Marshall; Walk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
COIN LEAGuE STANDING.

GAMES TO-DAY. Springfield at Hartford( two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
O'RRIEN AFTDR JEFFRIHS.

philadelphia Jack" O'Brien has is- sued a challenge to Jeffries to box him for six rounds in Philadelphia.
 O'Brien seems very much in earnest and declares that he is willing to de- posit any reasonable sum to bind match. He even goes so far as to say that he would meet Jeff in ten-round bout. To longer route than this he will not agree. =
 'sI have a chance to stay with Jefr from six to ten rounds" said OBrien "I went six rounds with Mccoy, with Fitzsimmons and with dozen others, and feel certain the champion cannot get to me in a short bout.
 of Corbett could stay as long as ne did with Jeff, I am sure that l would have no difficulty in staying six to ten rounds. When the lightning h1tters can't get to me over short route l don't see how a big fellow not over fast, like Jeffrles, can hunt me.
 '"There is no one in sight now for Jeff to fight for twenty rounds, so it Is up to him to get some easy money in such matches as I propose. A six round bout between me and Jefries in Philadelphia would draw like a mustard plaster" s<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
ECHOES FROM
 BIG FIASCO
'Bat" MastersOn Calls the Battle a Big Bluff-- 70 Brien After Jeffries-COrbett's Contest Off.

Here is how Bat Masterson sized up the Jeffries and Munroe tiasco:
 The Jeffies-Munroe contest was probably the worst exhibition of box ing on the part of the defeated man that has ever taken place in prize ring where championship title was at stake.
 Munroe made the sorriest kind of showing; he was the rosiest hued lo1 ster that ever made a bid for the heavyweight championship title. It was positively disgraceful and was too serious a joke to ever have been perpetrated on a credulous public, nor so much on account of the public, but because of its baneful effect on pugll- ism.
 Jeffries was not to blame for this match. He knew that Munroe was nut who could not fight little bit. But the wise public, who had read those fake stories sent out from Butte about Munroe's wonderful pug1l" istic prowess, did not know as much about the miner as Jeff did.
 The public was inclined to bel1eye the story from Butte, and had Jefrr1es ignored this public cackle and refused to meet the miner he would immediate ly have been accused of being afralu by the same wise public.
 Therefore, say, Jeff was forced to meet the miner in order to disprove the Butte fake, and cannot be held re- sponsible for the miserable flasco.
 Munroe did not even try to fight he was frightened, and don't believe that he drew one free breath while he was in the ring His bluff at the ref cree after he was counted out IS an old, wor'n-out gag. yided on a 60 per cent basis, leaving Munroe $S0O0 for his share. Out or this he probably paid Mccoy $1,OoO, and another $1,0O0 flor training ex- penses, leaving him net profit of $6,- 0OO This he split in two with his manager, leaving him $3,Ooo. This is pretty neat sum for any man to re- ceive for less than five minutes work. Work, did say? Beg pardon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
The Plymouth Christmas Slippers.
The Great Plymouth Shoe Section.
pE ,sONAL AND SOCIAL.

.-.. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
DR., R. D. Matchan will return from Chicago.
tomorrow norning.
The North Side Social club will give a dance
in Cedar Camp hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Margaret Lawson, vocal instructor Of
music at Pillsbury academy, Owatonna, is spend
ing her holidays at her home in the city.
Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland House, New
York, for the week We're: Thomas Lowry, Clinton
Morrison A. w. Morrison, r. A. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. L. Carpenter.
The Elete Cinch club was entertained yesterday
by Mrs NJ B. Starbird, 728 Fifth street S.
Fayors were won by Mines w. NJ Burns, Pratt
of st. Paul and Mrs. Anna Stuhl.
The degree team of Flour City camp, N. W.
with the degree team of Prospect camp this
evening in A. o. U. w. hail. II Seventh street s..
:: Minneapolis people, at New York hotels are as
follows: Aston G. Rasmussen; Criterion r. B.
Martin; Waolcott, 3: F. Nelson; Grand, O.: Good
ridge; Holland F. H.. Carpenter; Herald Square,
Duluth-Navarre d. B. Kraft: Victoria. IT, D.
Baker; Holland, j. G.. Williams: Criterion c.
H. Hart. ,u - -,-..r,
The Weuns Cinch club was entertained last
evening by Mr.. and MRS. Cullen 532 James ave-
nue. n. Mines. Logefel and Miller and Messrs
Meder and Logefel won prizes. After light
lunch Master Cullen gave several vocal selec
The club will be entertained Thursday, Dec. 20
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Logefel, 526 James avenue N.
The Delphian club held an entertaining meet
| ing Tuesday evening at the home Of Elmer
| Kinmore POLL Taylor street NE. Maryle Sleeper
| and Floyd WoOley were admitted new mem
bers. The chairman Of the: social committee an
nounced that a party has been planned for Christ
| mas week. The club will hold its next meeting
Jan. ). at the home Of Charles Mitchell, 1852
Central avenue. - 49,. :. .'s.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Ueland, Zipra Ritchie, Ruth Chamber
lain, Carol Ghambe rlain, Glee JAMESON
Grace Gillette, ana s Mi1lieent Hesmer of
Harriet Hawesef ST. Paul andsMiss Har-
ret Morgan Of Winona. !.
Miss Julia Davenport, who is one Of
the Minneapolis girls at Wells college,
will spend her vacation with her broth
er Darlington in Connecticut. 0 8
Mrs. Mark B. Smith of Golfax ave-
luncheon in honor Of the 18th birthday
anniversary Of DR.. Smith 8 mother,
present, members Of the club to which
Mrs. W. j. Smith belongs, and they pre-
sented her with solid silver desert
spoon. She was also the recipient Of a
number of other gifts. Mrs. Smith was
assisted by Mrs. W. B. Foster, Mrs.
Dawson Bradshaw and Miss Olive
| Brooks, "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16

The Girls Cotillion club has planned
to give it's annual cotillion Thursday
evening, Dec. 20, at the home OF Miss
Laura Harrington Park avenue.
About thirty Of the girls of the young
er set will be hostesses and as they have
invited five of the visiting girls. who
will be in town for the holidays, about
thirty-fve couples will take part in the
affair, which will be one of the lolllest
of the holiday parties.
Mrs. George R, Newell will give,
luncheon Tuesday for, Mrs. Charles
Fisher Hepburn and on Wednesday Mrs.
Chauncey R. Lamb will entertain at
luncheon for the bride. Mrs. Hepburn,
it will be remembered, was Miss Alice
Smith and number of affairs have been
planned to welcome her as young mat
ron. -.
Miss Edith Knight has issued invita-
lions for tea which will be given
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Fourth avenue S.
John s. Bradstreet has issued invita-
lions for musical reading which Will
be given in the Crafts house "Wednesday
evening. The affair is one Of the pleas
ant series which Mr.. Bradstreet is
giving at the Crafts house this WIN
ter.
Mrs. G. M. Verge has issued invita-
! lions for the marriage OF her daugn-
ter, Florence Louise, to Eugene 9. Mills
of Oakland, CAL, which will take place
in Lynda!e Congregational ga church Tues
Mrs. W. L. Bassett entertained at
luncheon this afternoon at her home
on Grove street for Mrs. Ehle Of Phila:
delphia and Mrs. Joel P. Heatwole OF
Mortified, who are her guests. The
decorations and appointments were
charmingly carried out in pink ant
covers were placed for II. This even
ING Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett will entertain
at dinner Of ten covers for thel1
guests.
Mrs. A. w. Trenholm Of st. Paul wa
the honor guest at a pretty luncheo1
which Mrs. j. A. O'Brien gave this at
ternoon at her home on Colfax avenu
s basket of hyafinth5s f9rnlsh 6aid tn
was played. The guests numbere
\ twelve.
Miss Laura Harrington gave lunch
1 con Of twelve covers this AFTERNOON
her home on Park avenue. Miss ma
n rlOn lreYS, one OF Jne SeaSOH ueou
antes, was the honor guest.
Mines. George Gfroerer, F. Huxma1
A. Grethen and Miss B. Berg ente
tanned the Deutscher Frauen club tn
l afternoon at the home of the former
! Second avenue s., t is the pleassa1 casa!
whose birthday anniversariesaf fall wit
in the month serve as .hostesses at II
monthly gathering, which is pleasant
: Informal. Cinch was played and aft
= the games a light luncheon was serve
A Jolly group Of eighteen college CIR
who have Travelled from Wells COLES
in a special car will arrive tomorro
! morning to spend their hopiladys !
home. The group will include MissegCa
olvn Joyce, Ruth Robbins, Ruth pu
woody, Dorothy Derickson, Helen 91 "a
Marion Martin, Caroline SeWall, AM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
New Governor Endorsed.

The Political Equality club has en-
Enthusiastically Endorsed Governor-elect
johnson s declaration that he intends
to take the state educational depart
ment out of partizan politics, and at
a recent meeting passed resolutions to
that effect. Mrs. Eugene B. Farmer
of st. Paul read an able and instructive
paper on s'Ciyil Government A pan aa
viii III include 1G a Study of the status Of
women and the laws relating to them
in all countries. There will also be
a current event report at each meet
ing. The club meets n<e second Tues
day evening in each month at the pub
lie library building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
The Plymouth Christmas Furs.-
The Great Plymouth Fur Section.
IEWELED SHOES.

Probably the most remarkable shoes
ever produced within recent times We're
those worn at a function in London the
other day by a woman we'll known in So
ciety. In keeping with a gorgeous gown.
which is said to have cost a fabulous sum.
she wore a pair of shoes that were liter
ally covered with flashing Jewels dia-
monds, rubies and pearls. The style OF
decoration was Of remarkably striking
character. The price Of each shoe was
$500. Such decoration Of shoes IS a re-
turn to the fashion Of the middle ages.
when extravaganza and gaudy display
were the chief characteristics pertaining
to footwear, in common with other things,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
Among Missouri Clubs.

The Missouri state federation has
adopted an idea that originated in the
Minnesota federation. Yesterday in
Kansas City it held mid-winter lunch
con and social gathering. 1t is
planned to hold such gatherings annual,
ly alternating between Kansas City and
St. Louis. The conventions of the or
ganization will hereafter be held only
biennially. A, three days executive
board meeting accompanied the general
social gathering. . 49,,
The Wednesday club of St. Louis has
Just elected Miss Helen M. Gould an
honorary member. For years she has
been an occasional and welcome guest:
This club took the lead in all local
work among women in connection with
the world s, fair, but it was able to re,
port balance in its treasury after all
it's extensive OUTLAWS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-16
= Fountain Pens for Xmas. d, O.. .
E. B. Meyrowitz, Optician, 604 Mic av
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Pupils Of the dramatic department of
the johnson school gave an interesting
program in the school auditorium last
evening when three plays were pre-
sented under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Holt. Roderick Heaney,
Harold Giertsen, and Miss Anna Herr
tage were very pleasing in the farce
comedy ''Cut Off With a Shilling,'' and
Misses Mabel Morris, Eta Farnsworth
Heritage, Marietta Craig and Jean
Johnston formed the satisfactory cast
for HThe Burglar.' Misses Farms
worth, Katherine De Veau, Messrs.
Giertsen and Heaney presented the
comedy Chance Oldfeld' in a most
delightful manner A large audience
was presnt and testified most emphatic
ally it's appreciation of the dramatic
ability of the students.
The choir Of Augustana church, I'M
der the direction Of J. Victor Bergquist,
has been rehearsing for several months
| Gaul's "Holy City, which will be
given in the church this evening, with
the aid Of several prominent vocal So
loists. The net proceeds Of the con
cert will go towards paying for the new
pipe organ, which is now being put into
the church. sEtSS 4 II y. - :. j
: Rev.. M. D. Shutter will lecture to
morrow evening in Hope chapel or
"John Brown, the. Herald OF Emancl
pation!'' &;98 - q a. '~~sr