davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
Not . Very Bad Sort 0f . Hsu.

Not Very Bad Sort sf . Hsn
Duluth Tribune.
The existence of hell has long be:n
doubted by the worlds independent
thinkers; but our old friend A. OIds,
sends werd to us from Bismarck, where
he is now experimenting the contractsof
Messrs. Munger & Gray, that we need
not deny the existence of 4 he'll any more;
for since going to that city he has dis
covered that there really Is one, and he
,ntimates that Its other name is Bismarck
We observe, hswnver, that brother OIds
does not object to sojourning in tElatheil,
provided that by so doing he can earn
81 or S per day; So, it must not be 5<y
bad sort Of hell, after all; and, "for the
sum Of one dollar, in the lawful money OF
the United States, to us in hand paid,
We will give bond with good security
in any reasonable amount, guaranteeing
that IN the life to come, he shall never Be
assigned to any more uncomfortable he'll
than that of which he IS now an Iuhabi-
t2nt.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
Tho uspraxttx ofDrummsr..

In the trial Of suit before the Iowa
Supreme Court, brought by CONNER
cial traveller against a railway for being
elected from a trais, Judge Hubbard, Of
Cedar Rapids, took occafIon to denouncs
ssdrummers" in the following fashion,
It may be stated now, as a matter Of
history that the court Will take judicial
notice of, that this class Of men are the
sshardest lot" on earth. They nonopolize
all the best roonns IN all the best hotels;
they insult or seduce all the chamber
maids!between Maine and the Gulf OF
Mexico, and between the Atlantic and
the Pacific Oceans, every month in the
calendar year; they rush into the ladies'
car on every railroad IN the United States
and Canada every day, and crowd into
the seat of every respectable lady travel
ing alone, and insult her in five minutes
afterwards: they travel with haElots, and
make assignation houses on every Satur-
day night Of every hotel IN America; they
have fiirtations, intri cues, and eIopements
with innocent, unsuspectiug, and respec-
table young girls in every cry and village
on the continent; they pursue virtue and
goodness as sharks pursuesniPs with the
yellow fever-and still the learned coun-
sci thinks the conductors ought to be
amiabie enough 10 love them
There may be men IN other calIngs
who for single vice can challenge
with com IL .rciai tourists, but
I never saw them. But tor a coin5Ina-
ton harmonious blending in dishonesty,
cowariice, poirroonery, ieeh-
cry, and leprous rascaity OF all varieties,
they stand without rival and without a
peer. ~
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
8 BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Bismarck Tribune.


THE CRISIS. =
ST. PAUL, Nov. Mondays session
of the United States Senate was prolong-
ed until three o'clock yesterday afternoon
the struggle being on Thurman's resolu-
ton for the discharge Of the committee
on elections and privileges from the fur
ther consideration of the case of Butler,
Of South Carolina. Wadleigh. of New
Hampshire, occupied the floor from ten
thirty Monday evening until noon yes
,terday and the Republicans adopted all
possible plans Of delay but theDemocrats
having Conever and Patterson with them
kept steadily together and finally yester-
day afternoon forced the passage OF Thur
mans resolution.
THE STRUGGLE
will be resumed to-day over the motion
to swear in Butler made by Thurman
and the motion to take up Kellegg's case
first made by Edmunds ..-..
THE LATEST FROM THE SCENE OF THE
WRECK
of the war steamer Huron says twenty
one dead bodies can be seen from the
shore lashed to the main and mizzen
rigging.
THE FRENCH POLITICAL CRISIS
is believed to have arrived at a point
where MacMahon must either resign or
dissolve the chamber of deputies.
GRANT
dined with Emil Gerard1n and leading
Republicans last evening.
ADAMS,
of Minnesota, was elected master of the
National grange.
A Servian battalion crossing the from.
tier to protect the Bulgarian women and
children has been driven back by the
Turks with considerable loss.
PEACE RUMORS
prevail at Vienna. a Turkish fleet is
coming to the relief of Autwan besieged
by the Montenegrins.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

Gold.
Herald Paris Special, 21st.
Ex-PR8sIDENr GIANT.
The great sensational event in Paris
yesterday was the fete consisting of
dinner and ball given in honor of ex.
President Grant by Mrs. Mackey, wife
Of Bonanza Hackey, at her splendid
mansion in Blue Tils,t. The affair
overshadewed in Importance, so far As
the American colony and fashionable
society are concerned, even the politi-
cal crises here. A dozen footmea in
liveries of crimson aud gold lined the
entrance and stairway. The house
whore the affair took place cost IT,
50o, 900 francs, and the furniture 500,
0ee francs. It looks out on the place
d'Etoile, and is . splendid residence.
The garden was brilliantly illumina-
ted, and decorated with national flags
and with smblens set in thousands of
gas jets. The orchestra, consisting of
thirty>six musicians, was stationed On
. pavilion built out from the side of the
house In trent of the Blue Tiisit. The
carriages occupied the causeway in
front. The vestibule, staircase, and
passageways were profusely decorated
with flags and beautiful flowers. The
rooms were magnificent. Everything
that money could supply and elegant
taste select WAS there to add to the
beauty and impressiveness of the scene.
There were General Grant and family
and members of the American legation
and consulate, and their families.
There were no official Americans pres
ent at the dinner. The menu was
inscribed on small silver tablets, as in
the case of the famous dinner given to
Senator Sharon, of San Francisco.
After the dinner grand reception
and ball took place, at which 300
guests were present. Among the guests
were the Marquis De Lafayette. NM.
De Rochambeau, and a great many
other titled Frenchmen. The Ameri-
can colony was largely represented,
and the number of beautiful women
was very remarkable. The ladies' cos
tunes. displayed extraordinary taste,
elegance and richness. The dancing
commenced early, and continued till
four o'clock in the morning.
Gen. Grant visited Prince Crloff, the
Russian ambassador, yesterday, pre-
vieus to going to the dinner, and pas
sed three quarters of an hour in con-
versation, Prince Orlof principally do
ing the talking.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

w. S, Bowen, editor Of the Press and
Dakot1an, arrived from the Hills last
evening EN- route for Yankton, Mr.. Bow
en- has spent some weeks III the Hills and,
like the writer, was pleased with them
He spends to-day in Bismarck and will
then proceed to Duluth and ST. Paul.
He is pleased with the progress made by
Bismarck during the past three years and
is inclined to think that it is the coming
town Of the Northwest.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

Passengers bv the last Deadwood
coach report an Indian trail leading
from the north toward the agencies
crossing tho stage road near Sulphur
Springs. The party is believed to
number at least 800. The stage rob-
bers may have been Indians after al, in
stead of road agents. In that case, it
seems they were sitter the nickel handles
on the treasure box instead of the treas
ure within.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

day a fellow came in with black satin
vest, and there was a round yellow
spot On the collar. It was Nary's
sweet t-heart. Icollared him, jorked up
his vest, ard found the name Of the
tree peddler on the leather. He owned
up that Mary had stolen the vest aud
given it to him. At that time the
thief account was only 81, and 50 he
got of cheap"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
Tho Batteredl" "Pie Box,

It is believed BY many that the In
dlans( y who attacked the coach near
Sulphur Springs were road agents in dis
guise. At any rate they went for plunder
rather than scalps, but the timely arrival
Of train saved sixty thousand dollars
treasure which the battered s'pie boz
contained. .......-.--....
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
THE THIEF ACCOUNT.
How q Veteran Hste1-Keeper Keeps
Even with PilHereTs,

Even with Pi18erers.
Inaianapolis Herald.
'sStsal'' said the old man, in ac-
cents Of intense scora. "Steal," why,
you weuld be astonlshed to find how
large . proportion of the travelling pub-
lie are Internal thieves. They steal the
bed clothing, pillows. beot-jacks. soap,
soap p-dishes-everyt thing, in fact, which
they can carry off. Everybody steals
soap. We expect that and don't kick.
You'd bs surprised to hear that
notsd Indiana, q politician) makes the
practice of putting the soap into his
valise every time he pays his bill. He
doesn't seem to use much Oft himself,
but think he takes it home to his
children. The first thing to be done
when . fellow comes to the Office to pay
his bill 10 to sound the porter up to his
room to see if anything is missing.
When . fellsw comes down with bis
vslise in his hand We are unusually sus-
picious. The only way to get even
with the thieves is to keep thief ac-
count. Whenever anything is missed
charge it up 1t = fair value and the
next time l catch thief in the act l
make him pay the entire amount or go
to jsil. One day q nice looking fellow
came down with = valise in his hand
and enquired the amount of bis bip.
The ninute saw him l knew he had
stolen something, so l rang the bell
and gave the porter the wink. l pot
tered about the books while the porter
was gone, and l could see that he was
getting uneasy. He had q notion to
bolt but just then the porter came down
and SAW by his eye that something
was missing. l jumped over the
counter and grabbed the rascal bJ the
throat. Open that valise, you thief
saysI He got very white abou. the
gills, and began to beg. When the
7alise Was opened sure enough there
was new bed-spread for which 1had
paid Eve dollars. BILL says l, bring
me the thief account footed it up
and 1t amounted to just fifty-six dollars,
You pay that sa,d |, .sr go to jail
He thought it was very hard to have to
pay for other mems stealings, but on
the whole concluded that it was cheaper
than to 60 to the peniteLtiary. Com
pounding : felony? Well, yes, it did
have that complexion. But maybe it
nipped thief in the bud. The girls
are generally honest, though once in
while we catch one of them. One time
there was an internal tree peddler stop
ped with US, and he had black satin
vest stelen. 1paid him S for it. He
described it very accurately. There
was yellow spot on the cellar. where
he had dropped some acid on it, and
his name in full was written on the
leather With which it was bound at the
bottom. I suspected the girl Mary.
We watched her for . week Or two, and
concluded we were mistaken, when on
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
The THANKSGIVING Bali.

It must not be forgotten that tile ball OF
the season will be given Thanksgiving
evening Thursday. at the Sheridan
House. Mr.. Wiley is making such prep
arations as to fulfill the expectations Of
all who attend.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

The Steamer Union made its last
trip for the season last evening, and
navigation at this point is now fully
closed and, it is believed, tie ice will
permit the passage of to,t psSssl5,ss
in day or two at most.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

Mr.. Chas. Thompson finds that the
coal vein he is opening On the west side,
improves as he goes ii.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

DR.. A. c. Bergen, of the nth infty.-
stops at the Sheridan and with Capt
Whitney will spend Thanksgiving there
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

{, a thieving IawH is called a Ael
Swindler," by an exchange What TINS
country most needs is a weE-e I;otc oia"
int w Il .n1se all swi., Tiers iIi.yal-
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
Accident,

Mr.. j. j. Jackman was seriously in.
jured on RMonday. A team which
he was driving ran away and he was
thrown off the loaded wagon, which
passed over his left ankle, crushing it.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

Carnatan and DR.. BigeIow propose a
telephone between their respective ofh-
ces.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28
GRANTS GREATNESS.

The Great Dinner by the Wife Of
Bo1anza Mackey--A Big Thing
Feotmen in Liveries OF Crimson and
Gold.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-11-28

GHHAS. THOMP5uN-City Engineer. Those who
~ want lots surveyed and boundaries established
Will be accommodated. Office, q. 8. Land Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-31

NEW OFPIoERs.-At meeting OF the
U. T. Sabbath School the following off.
GERS were elected: Superintendent, w.
]. W. Cowden; Assistant Superintendent,
J. j. Jones; Librarian, VS., Mcdonald;
Treasurer, J. D. Boyd.
Wheeling Lodge No. 8, /. o. o, F.,
elected the following officers Saturday
night: ]. W. Morris, n. g.; J. II. ZeveIy,
v: g.; W. W. Beck, Secretary; VIM
Ellingham, Treasurer.
William Tell Encampment, I. o. o. F.,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: G. p, s. o. Burdats; e.
P, Henry Arms; S. W., John Vogel; J.
W., Carl Sorg; Secretary, John Salade;
Treasurer, Jacob Landlred.
VIM. Tell Lodge No. 8, !. o. o. F., has
elected the following officers TO serve for
the ensuing year: N.G., Richard Helm.
rich; v. g., Henry Kurner; Secretary,
John salade; Treasurer, q. c. Bauer;
Trustees, Henry Stamm, Julius 7. Hob
man and Henry Arms.
AT meeting Of the directors OF the
North West Virginia Agricultural So.
ciety, held at Thos. Hornbrook's Office
on Main street, the following gentlemen
were elected as officers for the ensuing
year: Samuel ]. Boyd, President; Earl
W. 0glebay, Secretary; Jacob Hornbrook,
James H. OSlebay, SamuelJ. Boyd, Thos.
Hornbrook and Earl W. Oslebay, Ex-
ecutive Commute.
On Friday night Pamela Lodge No: IL,
n n = aIaSIaJ ia fDIIa,,t,'.. a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-31

A GENTLE HrNT.-In our style Of oli-
mate, with itS sudden changes Of tsmpS S
tnre-rain, wind and sunshine oitep in.
termiugled in a single day-it Ia NO
wonder that our children, friends and
relatives are so frequently taken from M
BY neglected colds, half the deaths respit.
Ing directly from this cause. A bottle II
Boschsea German Syrup kept about WORT
home for immediate use will proven,
serious sickness, large doctors bill. Snd
perhaps death, BY the use Of three or tonI
doses. For curing Consumption, Hemor.l
images, Pneumonia, Severe Couphs
Group or any disease Of the Throse az
Lungs, itS success Is simply wonderful Al
your druggist will tell you, German,
syrup Ia now sold in every town and III.
lage on this continent. Sample bottle
for trial, l0c; regular size, 75o. eojsw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-31

TENrrRANur Morn On - N,
largest ma moat entbusi,Siic ,rss,,Sa '
ever held IN Nh s;iv ,Ias MA I. n, pu !
kers, Hall mi NIGHT sneschss Nav w - w =
| llyered by Hon Il a CrscSSW III f.u w,
Kemple, Esoa ". Basrs Wiihn = T TSSOI
man an3 Jamss cnnninsbsm I T. M at I.,i
waS crowded Srd nav 5t,... LUZ , nall
added 10 Inc Ions liz s"s'' "e'e
AtOuS Hall, On Saturday nioht p,..,.
dent Young conducted tbe msstina and and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-31

PuLPlE PARAeRAPHsy-The ohaplinS
Street NJ. Il. Church will unite with the
Fourth Street NJ. +. Church In watch-
night services tonight. The meeting
will be held at the Fourth Street Church,
aud will commence at 0 o'clock, with 4
sermon BY Rev. W. o. Snodgrass.
Rev. Cunningham, at the First Presby.
terian Church yesterday morning ,delfv.
cred . sermon upon aD1ties Of the House
and Fireslde; or, Thoughts for the Closing
Year,
"NsW Year CONCENTRATIONS" was the
subject Of sermon delivered last even.
ing by Rev. w. @. SnodgrRss at the Chap.
line Street NJ. E. Church.
AT the Zane Street NJ. +. Church, last
evening, Rev. PricketL took for the sub.
jeel Of bis discourse, "The End.r
Watch meeting will DO held at the
North Street N. E, Church tonight, be.
ginning at 10 o'clock. On ThuradGy night
there will be a praise and testimony
meeting at this church, instead Of the
usual prayer meeting,
Rev. John McElllgol celebrated mass
at the Church Of the Immaculate ooncep.
tlon, South Wheeling, Yesterday.
Bishop Kahn held services at Mt. do
Chantal yesterday.
Father Walter, Of Grafton, delivered q
sermon at the Cathedral yesterday morn.
ing, upon tho subject ain What Does q
Good Education ConslstP
Rev. E. Voss, Of the German Protestant
Church, yesterdaymorning preached upon
"a Retrospect Of the Past Year and Prep.
aration for the Future.'
Rev. G. G. Frihche will conduct q
watch meeting in his Church, the Ger
man n. E, tonight
Rev. Henderson Black occupied the
pulpit Of the Colored NJ. E. Church yes
terday morning, and Rev. West 10 the
evening, Watch meeting will be held nj
this church tonight.
Rev. Moffat, Of the Second Presbyter.
ian Church, preached yesterday morning
upon "scrlptural Reasons for Believing
in Infant Salvation"
Rev. Otto Meerwein will hold services
at lions Evangelical Lutheran Church
Tomorrow morning.
The Zane Street n. L. Sunday School
will meet to.nightto give the children
their annual treat. Quite q large number
Of presents will be given as rewards to
those that have merited them. t,
Yesterday was review day In the
Fourth Street NJ. E, Sabbath School, and
interesting exercises were held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-31

ANNUAL REroRT OF TIE SupRRENTEN-
DENT OF THE PEHITESTIARY.-Col. Frank
Brown, Assistant Superintendent Of the
Penitenuary, was in the city yesterday,
and we obtained from him some interest,"
ing items from the forthcoming report Of
the Superintendent for the year ending
December l, 1877. The report was COM
pleted on Saturday last, and will be for
warded to the Governor within a day OF
two.
The report shows that the entire cosl Of
keeping the convicts, including food, fuel,
clothing, medicine, etc., was 15t cents
per day for each convict; cost
Of feeding the prisoners alone s;
cents per day for each convict; total
expenses Of the institution, including cost
Of keeping prisonersl Oficers' salaries,
etc, 500 cents per day for each convict.
The year before the figures were: total
expenses, 40! cents per day for each con-
vict; Tor support Of prisoners alone, 2iI
cents per day for each convict. II will
be eeen that the reduction has been made
almost entirely in the cost Of keeping the
conyicts. Not including the value Of the
wor K done by convicts in improvements
at the Penitentiary, the institution will
this year lack about $1,000 Of being self.
sustaining. Last year. however, the de-
ficieucy exceeded $1,000.
The Attorney General Of the United
States recently demanded OF the State Of
West Virginia reduction in the price
OF keeping Federal prisoners to twenty
Eve cents per day for each convict, which
is fifteen cents per day less than the
amount now paid. The State authorities
had either to accept the reduction or lose
the Federal prisoners, and they took
the former course. This reduction will
go into effect on the fifth prox. II Is un.
derstood that hereafter Federal prisoners
will be sent to our pepitentiary from
Louisiana, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio
and part Of Pennsylvania.
Since notified Of the proposed reduc.
tion, Col. Brown has corresponded with
the officials Of the various State prisons
in the country concerning Federal prison.
ers, with aview Of obtaining some figures
in relation to the cost of keeping the
same, The result Of his inquiries shows
that at the prisons in Albany, N. Y, and
Baltimore, Md, the price paid BY the
Government for keeping Federal prison
era Is IL and a fraction cents per day, OF
81 % per week for each convict; at Joliet
ILL.,, Jacksonville, Missouri, and Hous-
ton, Texas, it's 25 cents per day for each
convict; and at all other places, 40 cent,
per day each.
There are now 2SS copvicts in the Pen
itentiary. Of these sixty are United
States prisoners. Twenty Of the state
prisoners, and one Federal prisoner, will
be discharged in January, when their
terms will expire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-31

There were the usual arrivals and da-
partures Of the local packets on Saturday
The Hudson left for Cincinnati wiLha
fair trip. "
The stOCkdalO, from Pittsburgh, took
on about 10 tons Of iron yesterday morn.
Ing at this point, and got away Tor Gin
ctnnati about 0 IN.
The Express, from Cincinnati for pilts.
burgh, due here at 10 A. NJ. yesterday did
not arrive until Z o'clock in the evening.
when she laid up foF the night.
The Fred. Wilson passed up in The Of.
lernoon with an empty tow,
River feet 0 inches.
By Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, December 26.-Riyer 3
feet inch aud falling, Weather cloudy
and cold.
MEMPHls, December SO.-Riyer rising
sseadi " Weather cold aud rainy. De-
parted--COlorado, Yaeger, and Capital
City, St. Louis.
81. LOUIS, December 29.-Riyer fallen
4 inches. Weather colder.
LOUISVILLE, December 2s.-Riysr z
feet sinGhes and rising. Weather cloudy
ndIcold.
CAIRO, December SO.-Riyer Is feet 8
inches and rising. Weather cloudy.
Arrived Parker, Cincinnati; Bigley,
New Orleans, Arkansas Belle, TSsne-
vile. Departed-Grand Tower, New
Orleans; Schenck, Cincinnati; Parker.
Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-31

INTEREsT1NG EXERCISES AT THE Eng
LIsH LUTHERAN CHuRcH.-The English
Lutheran Church, on 10th street, had one
Of It's days Of special interest yesterday
the occasion being the quarterly vista.
ton oil Rev. John w. Goodlin, Secretary
OF Home Missions, and the Sunday pre-.
ceding the Sunday Schools great ami.
yersary. The morning sermon was BY
the Rev. Gootllin from the text, "But Let
Him Ask in Faith Nothing Wayering,' .
JamesI;6.
The Sunday School was crowded to
OVERLOOKING, and the interest and euthus.
iasm Of the school was equal to the crowd,
The singing, led by Z. W. Dunaway, Esq,,
with Mr.. H. H. Reed presiding at The
organ, was up 10 the highest standard-
not perfectly accurate, perhaps, in every
note and measure, but spirited, earnest
and heattsome. Addresses were deliver.
ed by Rev. Mr.. Goodlin and Prof. w. 81.
Kahn, Supt Of Schools in York county,
Pa. One hundred beautiful Imitation
albums were distributed by the Graf
class, the gift Of Mr.. Graf, OF Pittsburgh,
"a. These were filled by Mr.. J.
Reamer, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
good friend Of the school in
this city, who does not want his name
known, with choice confections. These
were handed to the members as thew
passed out Of the door on their way
home. Over 500 copies OF temperance
literature were also distributed, the gift
Of one whose name is a household word
IN every temperance family. This school
being peculiarly mission, has much sym.
patty aud is doing great work. The
evening sermon was delivered TO a large
audience by Rev. Mr.. Goodlin, from Jere.
mlah yiiia7, ON Preparation for the Flu.
ture." The anniversary OF the Sunday
School will be held tomorrow night, and
Will be an occasion Of intense interest to
the 500 children. "