davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09
ANTONIO FERRARIS,
PRAcTl CAL AND ANATOMICAL
BoOTrN1AK nR,
hateman street, Opposite the New
Court House.

Doors MADE TO ORDER, OF THE
ID best French Materials. Perfect ats A
Guarantesd. A full assortment OF custom -
made boots constantly on hand. Ladiss' work
made up In the best French styls. Cork.soled
boots q speciality, expressly for wintsr and
spring wear, with Scotch bott,ms II desired.
french dressing for ladies' and childrsn's shoss.
ahoss always on hand.
Repairing neatly and promptly executed.
=, Mono bat practical workmsn are employed at
this establishment. Gail and examine my
WORK ANTONIO FENHAnIa.
Eureka. sspt. 10. 1872. seii.H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09
Regll & WaIdvogeI's
D A I r Y
PURE MILK and CREAM

SERvED IN ANY QUANTITY TO SUIT
~ customers.
4. Persons Wishing Milk or Cream, can notify
we drivers Of our wagons.
A. REaLI 4 wALpvoGEL.
nussna. xsv4sGbss Is tS1o. 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09

o. L. SCOTT b co.. Naaagsss.
nussns. UstsSss y, tefs. stes-m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09

Assponsihls examining saa swssdanx oems
mi ttess will be In attendance.
So inprepss chsysetess sdIaitted. conssalsa
wsspons. q iii dssesipsaons. positively pso.
hihilnd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
House For Rent.

,,,uE BRICK HOUSE, ON CLARK STREET,
rext 10 the bridge, containing four good.
LA raoms. nicely papered. ETC., Is offered for
rent on reasonable terms Inquire Of
rent VIZ MRS. MORGAN,
In rear of the Hurdy House.
Eureka. October 80, 1879. oc3l-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09
TO r z N T :

NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS, "A
a sitnsted next to the residence Of G.:U
Matt. Kyle, Mob Hill. Apply on the premises
Eureka, July 20. 1879. jy5O-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
TToLDs REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III Third MoNDAY5 Of each month. st
TX O'Clock, r. NJ. 1t Odd Eeliows' Building.
BEN. g. LEVY. O. P.
Q. D. HESnx, Scribe. jeAtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09
soCIETIEs.

sT. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. 8.
ry,HE STATED coNvocATIONs or sx
j johns Chapter, No. 8. n. a. NJ. WILL b
evening Of each month. Called communities
lions on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Mssons. in good standing, axe
cordially invited to attend.
WA. DuaLxY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09
NO ONE ALLOWED on TINE Floaa UNLESS en- mAsuut


Spectators Tickets tstage) e)......'-..'.'si. %
Spectators Tickets tdress eireie,...''' "
Floor Tickets. neutrality-suspicious.. w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09

VIyINNEMuCcA TRIBE. NO. Q. IMPROVED
w Order Of Red Men. hold regular coun-
ellis at Masonic Hall on the third aleep Of every
ssven suns, Ut the seventh run, thirtieth breath.
eojourntne braves, warriors end chiefs, are
cordially Invited 70 meet In council.
r. N. BEATTY, eaahsm,
MAX yAcoss. Chief Of Rsc~vd. a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-09

AMERICAN LABOR UNION.
TlHE nEaULAR MEETINGS OF THE
i American Labor Union will be held ~
Armory Hall, on THURaDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
In record to the Union. can obtain the same b.
applying to the Secretary, at Armory Hall, be-
tween the hours Of aud O'Clock r H., daily.
4. @. BISHOP. President.
4. n. cAxSsExL. Secretary. spl7-0
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
The Produce Fraud,

1t will be remembered that some time ago
the PRESS referred to men who were issuing
circulars. to induce shippers to forward them
produce, Offering higher rates than the market
quotations, and Furthermore stating that they
had depots 10 their state from whsnce they
shipped the stuff to Boston and New York as
often as they could without detection. It ap-
pears that the circular in question was that Of
S. L. Ward & Co doing business at 1874 South
Market street, Boston, according to the Boston
Journal. Ward took into partnership John
M. FOgg, who had been a lumber dealer in
Fairfield. Ward sent Fogg to Maine in De-
cember 10 get consignments and while he
(Fogg) was gone Ward cleared out for the
West with $1,000. He sent note saying to
Fogg that he had taken the money and gone
on account of a woman scrape, but the BUSH
ness was good and Fogg had better get part
ner and go on. In closet were found about
thirty Letters, each containing check, which
was to be sent in payment of consignments.
The checks had all been signed and made out,
and the letters taken by Ward to be hailed for
a week previous to bis disappearance, and the
clerk supposed they had been sent.
Fogg has heard nothing more from Ward.
He says there are some so creditors mostly in
Maine and some in Vermont New Hampshire
and the West, to whom about $1,000 is due.
He objects to stating how much money he put
into the business when he became partner,
bat states that he did contribute some, which
he has entirely lost. He also announses his
intention TO pay back what Ward defrauded
creditors Of. should he be able. He informed
the police when Ward disappeared, but moth
ing has been dore in the matter. The store is
still omen.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
Frost Work of a Night.

Not oftensr than once in decade does such
a scene greet toe eye as was in store for those
who were up in the gray twilight of this bright
Sunday morning. At midnight the sky over
head was clear, but white fog.like vapor OBJ
scured the horizon. The air seemed perfectly
calm but the smoke tended to the south, and
the mercury was only one degree above zero.
In the early morning, every tree, bush and twig
appeared as if covered with ermine too dear for
a king" so soft seemed the feecg Frost in the
subdued light. On the rising of the sun, land
be was late up like most PEOPLE on Sunday
morning) the whole landscape began to sparkle
aud this increased as the snn got higher, each
frost-crystal rejecting the sunlight in differ
ent direction, and in many colors. which were
continually changing The evergreen trees
seemed like mass of frozen frotb. The frost
was open like filigree work and about half an
inch deep-heaviest on the windward side. The
rudest cupalos and martin-houses on the out
buildings, seemed to have been covered in
Carara marble. On objects of this kind the
frost covering seemed lighter and not SO fieecy.
This scene lasted several hours and grew
more brilliant as the sunlight grew stronger.
The frost gradually fell Ike snow, but it was
past noon when it disappeared from the north
ern side of the trees. The winter Landscape
usually described as dull and cherries, was by
the frost king in a night, changed to one of rare
beauty. w. G.
Windham, Jan. II, 1879.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
THE FISHERIES.
VPufion.

What Was Done at the Gloucester Con.
venti0n.
Mr.. o. b. Written, delegate from the Port
land fish-trade, went up to Gloucester, Mass,
Saturday, to attend the fisheries convention
held in that city Saturday night.
very enthusiastic meeting was held, and
largely attended by the business portion of the
place. The Gloucester committee reported the
following and asked for its adoption by the
meeting:
As a measure of relief we most respectfully
ask the abrogation of all Of the provisions of
the Washington treaty now In operation relat-
ing u the fisheries, and the restoration OF the
duty on fish which existed at the time OF the
ratification of the treaty. Considering tne
large number of vessels and men employed 10
this important branch Of national industry ana
the great amount of property involve1, We leeI
that our prayer for relief is entitled TO your
serious consideration.
There were rousing speeches made by Messrs.
Cunningham, Smith, Tarr and Babson, collec-
tor of the port, in favor of its adoption.
Mr.. Steele thought we should act with mod
GRAFTON in regard to the matter, and should be
very careful how we proceeded.
Mr.. o. B. Written presented the opinions OF
the people engaged in the fisheries in Portland,
and presented the resolutions adopted here and
published in fridays PRESS. The resolutions,
after being thoroughly discussed by the gentle
men mentioned above, as well as others, were
unanimously adopted. and committee, coz
sisting of Charles H. Pow, Joseph Rowe, Syl-
vester Cunningham, David Tarr and David A.
Presson, was appointed to represent the views
of the fishing interest as represented in the
resolutions adopted to the proper authorities at
Washington. It was unanimously voted that
other fishing ports throughout New England
bs asked to send delegates to cooperate with
the committee from Gloucester
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
The Case of Captain Peabody.

The trial of Captain Peabody of the barque
@. o. Whtmore, for the alleged murder of his
second mate, James 81. Elwood, will probably
take place the latter part of next month in
Boston, bail having baen recently reduced to
$4,000. The defendants COUNSEL have been
endeavoring for some time past to get the co.,
sent of the District Attorney to the taking of
the deposition of one George NJ Dyer, che
clerk of the Liverpool shipping master, John
Decosta, by whom Elwo,d was shipped Con-
sent having finally been obtained, the deposit
ton was taken Saturday, in Boston, before
Elias Merwin, Esq.
The first mate of the vessel, John 81 Saow,
was indicted in San Francisco for completely
in the alleged murder, and the trial of the case
was postponed lately on account of the illness
of the presiding Judge. 1t may also be stated
that Jadge Wells OF San Francisco, Shows
counsel, was recently drowned, having, it 10
supposed, fallen from an unguarded bridge.
There seems to be singular fatality connected
with this case
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
Brief lettings.

There were twenty-nine deaths recorded in
the city for the first two weeks in January.
Apackage Of papers relating to the schooner
Anita has been last. See advertisement.
Fine day Saturday. Mercury 100 at sunrise,
26o at noon; wind west. Mercury 50 Sunday,
300 at noon; wind northwest, and fine day.
The officers of Ivy Lodge of Odd Fellows were
installed Saturday evening, and a delicious
COLLATION. was provided by the ladies'.
The third Of the course of the Ladies' Union
dances will take place at Lancaster Hall this
eyeniDg.
The adjouraed meeting of the public school
teachers will be held tonight at 7.3O O'Clock
at Reception Hail. Dr. Smaller is expected to
address the meeting.
The steamer Eleanora brought 375 bales of
cotton from New York Saturday. This line
has Brought a good deal Of colt on the past
winter.
A special despatch from Rockland states
that tbs Teazsr was gos off from Poad Island
Saturday by the government steamer Nc.
Culloch and towed to that port She is badly
damaged and full of water.
The International Steamship Company have
sold the old steamer Chase to Florida parties
who will employ her as mail and passenger
boat between New Orleans and Florida ports
She will take cargo from this port to Havana
this week.
The Advertiser tells about man residing on
Hancock street who came near strangling to
death By swallowing a false tooth. His life
was saved by blow between the shoulders.
Administered by neghbor, which caused the
tooth to fly cut.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
BATH LOCALS.

SATURDAY, Jan. IL.
Mr.. Geo. P. Davenport of this city next
Monday night at Popham lodge room will
deliver his lecture on "Pecular People,"
Suburban mikmen complain that their wells
freeze.
The week of prayer has been we'll observed
by the city churches.
Patten Library Association elects officers for
the ensuing year at the library room Monday
evening
The new "local' of the Times is Mr.. Stafford
not Sanborn.
The sails were bent to-day on the ship Ida
Lilly.
Ice cutting on the Negnasset pond begins
next week.
City Marshal Ballou,Df. Bates and Hitchcck
and Blair have taken possession of their offices
in the Bank block.
Rev E. Y. Hlncks of Portland exchanges
with DR.. Fiske Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Wiswell
breaches at the Central.
Goss & Sawyer have just contracted for a
schooner for Dover parties, making six vessels
in all to build at their yards this winter.
At Gen Hsde's iron foundry on Water street
Mr.. W. Dockendorf Of Augusta by means of
an artesian we'll. The diameter of the hole is
6 inches. The work progresses at the rate of s
feet per day. No loafers are desired to aid Mr..
Dockendorf In his WORK. Gen. Hyde has just
completed brass foundry to be connected
with the establishment. The concern is now
busy on railroad work and ship machinery.
The Sagadaboc Historical Society met last
night at the Common Council room; were
called to order 10 the absence of the president
by j l.. Douglass, secretary. Mr.. A. G. Page
chosen chairman. Reports of the Treasurer
aud Secretary were made and accepted. The
officers for the ensuing year are: President,
Hon. Edwin Reed; DR.. G. A. Packard Vice
President; DR.. r. H. Bibber, Treasurer;
Executive Committee, Capt Geo. Prince, Rev
S. F. Dixie. Capt. Geo. A. Preble. Messrs. T.
M Curtis, N. G. Reed and G. W. Morse were
elected members. A paper onJoshua Phil
brook was presented by his grand son, j.
Philbrook. A paper on the Percy family was
presented by Deacon Isaiah Percy. DR. Blbber
presented the Society with the saddle bags of
the Hessan surgeon recently described in the
PTEss.
Diphtheria sore threats are prevalent New
cases of diphtheria none. Those under treat
ment are improving.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
sACo AND BIOOEFORD LOCALS
SATURDAY, Jan.

SATURDAY, Jan. II.
A box has been placed in Hendricks book
store where any communications or items for
the PRESS may be left
Ice thirteen inches thick was taken from the
river this morning and delivered by Milliken
and McKenney, ice men.
Monday, at p. M, comes the sixth lecture
of the M. e. course, subject, "The Island EN-
pire of JAPAN by the Raw. S. f. Wetherbse.
Deaths doings: Saco 8. pneumonia, lung
fever and consumption; Biddeford 8, consump-
ton, gastric fever, congestion of the lungs,
suicide, paralysis and four unknown.
Mr.. Samuel Thomas, we'll known citizen of
Biddeford, died last night. He has been suf-
fering from tyDho-pneumonia, and paralytic
shock, the third he has had, caused his death.
Mrs. B. E. Cutter is recovering from her Sc
we're illness.
Meeting Monday evening of the Saco Lodge,
No. 2, |, o. of o. E. Frank Patrick, Secreta-
ry.
Court goes in Monday at Up. m.
The new M. e. church has IS pews, ap-
praised at Sill 500. Forty-four of them have
been sold for $500, besides $475 IS of choice
money.
| There was hearing before Judge Chase to.
day of Elbin L. Hamblin's case. He lives in
Kennebunk and had some difficulty With one
I Geo. Remission horse tanner The latter he
wished put under bonds to keep the peaoe as
he had threatened to shoot Hamblin. Moth
ing appearing against Kenniston, however, he
was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13

Rev. G. S. Lsffinwel. pastor of the Episcopal
church in Gardiner, has decided to resign.
Mrs. Martha Edwards, aged "a, died at her
residence on Tying street Saturday.
Mr.. Alex Doyle is cutting bust of Senator
Fesseuden 10 Hallowell granite.
Driscol accomplished his 400 miles ia 100
hours a Portsmouth, Saturday. With 3S minutes
to spare.
Geo. Kent, who was one of the prominent
striking engineers On the Boston & Maine
railroad, lis now an engineer on the New York
Elevated RAILROAD.
James l. Black died at the Reform School
on Thursday last of pneumonia. He had been
in the Institution nearly nine years. where he
found home, and sfter heightened Illness
passed quietly away.
Mr.. Arthur Raby, English consul at this
port, sailed for Liverpool from New York in
the Getmania, Saturday, on leave of absence.
His place will be admirably filed by the
genial Vice Consul, Mr. George Starr
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

BARNABEE.
Barnabes's troupe will be heard in this vicin-
;ty during this week. Thursday night they will
appear in Brunswick, Friday night in Var
mouth, opening the Yarmouth course; Satur-
urday night in Freeport. S,ockbridge mana
ges them here and he has proposed an admira-
BILE concert for the school children, at the Sat-
urday matinee in this city. Barnabee will sing
those humorous songs, and will bs assisted by
Mr.. Carter, Miss Holbrook, Mr.. Bartlett, Mr..
Schubrub, the cornet player, and Mr.. Dow,
accompanst The tickets are Is cent?, or ten
cents for children under 10 years; for sale at
Stockbridse's.
The sale of seats for the "Baby" performance
to be given at Portland Theatre by the Thayer
combination, in which Mr.. Frank Curtis will
make his first appearance this season, and Mr..
G. H. Thayer, Mary Gary and other eminent
talent will assist.-will commence at the box
office this morning Miss Cary's admirable as
sumption Of poor Jo'' in "Beak House, as
well as Mr.. Thayer's ''Inspector Bucket re-
main fresh in the minis of the theatre-going
pubic.
George f. Learock made hit as Elliott Grey
in '.Rosedale," at Milwaukee.
Emily Rigl will play the part of the Countess
in almost Life" in the tour of the New
YorB Standard company, in the place of Rose
Osb1rne.
There has been talk of how bad business,
muGcally and electrically, was in Portland
lastyear. Pattee, the Boston correspondent OF
the Dramatic News, says in that city no novel;
ty seemed to draw.
Ingersoll's profits on "Hsl' were $4,000
last season.
Manager Fleming knocked down George
Sheridan on the stage at Niblo's Garden while
she was visiting her friend Florence Ellis
Mr.. Jacob Gosche, manager of the Remenyi
troupe, writes for dates and terms for a concert
BY Remenyi, the Hungarian viollnst, Nine.
Rive King, the pianist, Miss franklin, vocalist,
and Mr.. DalcheD, accompanist.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
PULPIT AND PLATFORM
PROF. FOSTER.

IhVrs rOSIEh'
Prof. Foster, of Canada, delivered lecture
on Temperance at Free ST. Baptist Church last
evening. His theory was that woman in this
country, receives her fullest Development Her
hope, her life, is in home and society. De-
stroy those and you destroy her. In order to
destroy the latter you must first destroy the
former. This is most thoroughly done by the
demon intemperance and the speaker then pro-
ceeded to paint the vice in its true colors, Civ
ing statistics that were unanswerabe. There
was large audience in attendance.
LANCASTER HALL.
Mr. William Hurd, of New Hampshire, lee
tured on the subject Let them CO." at Lancas-
ter Hall, last evening. Rev. Mr.. Pollard iI-
ture the Jubilee Singers sang to good accept
ance. Mr.. Geo. f. Butler, of New Hamp-
shire, made few remarks and the evening
closed with more music.
NOTES.
An interesting temperance meeting was held
last evening at Prebe Chapel, E. W. Messen-
ger, Of the Portland Reform Club. presiding
Rev Mr.. Phelan, Messrs. johnson, jackson,
McVey, Andrews and Norwood. Nine signed
the pledge.
The seventh entertainment in the Y. nj. G..
A. course will be given this evening at Second
Parish vestry. 'Kilburn's Art Entertainment"
con views of the Centennial Exhibition, Egypt,
Palestine and Switzerland.
At Morrilfs Corner an interesting temper
ance meeting was held last evening, at
Morgan's Hall.
At Sennott's Hall, Knightville, temperance
addresses were made yesterday afternoon BY A.
Little of Portland, Major Shorey of Bird top,
and others.
At the meeting of the Temperance Union, at
Congress Hall, last evening, interesting adj
droo up do hu II n
of st. John, N. B., f. V. Peterson of Boston,
Capt. Heard, G. W. Butler of Dover. N. N,
and f: G. Rich. Master Arthur Cobb of Per-
ham Juvenile Tempe, interested the large au-
dience presentsby reciting Juveniles, sign the
pledge" number of persons signed the
pledge.
Rev. E. G. Cummings preached at Park St..
Church Yesterday. A collection was taken up
for the Widows Wood Society.
Rsv. Mr.: Vail, of South Berwick, filled the
pulpit at the India st. Church, yesterday, and
the Second Parish Church
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
THE
AID V ANT AGE
OF HAVING A
Maine Non forfeiture Law Policy
IN THE
Union Mutual Life Ins. Co,
OF MAINE.

In 1864 and 1866 Capt Charles L. Gardiner of Chel-
sea, Mass insured in the Union Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Maine, for $4,000. on two ordinary
Life Policies, payable at death provided the prem
iums were paid annually, according to the terms of
the contract
On the I'd day of july 1871 Capt. Gardiner had his
policies changed to the form now used by the Com
pany which gives the benefit Of the Maine Non for
fetuIe Law.
On the 18th day of September 1877, he sailed from
Boston as master Of the good ship "Iceland' on a
voyage to Calcutta The ship and all on board were
lost at sea. The premiums due July 81, 1877, and
August 8, 1877, were not paid, and by the terms of
the original policies this would have worked for
fixture of the entire Insurance; but under the new
policies which had been gratuiteusly offered by the
company, the insurance would have been continued
in force more than three years, or until November
1880, notwithstanding the non payment of the prem
iums due in 1877 and the fact of the death being es-
tabished to the satisfaction of the company the full
amount of the policies was pail on the Goth day
October, 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
FAILUREs.-The following are the recent
failuras in this state.

lhHuIcS III ILLS Sbate.
AT meeting of the creditors Of Enoch Lord,
furniture, Portland, his liabilities we're reported
to bs about $4,000 and assets $4,000. Mr.
Lord offers % cents on dollar in notes of 80
and 60 days.
John F. Moore, general store, North New
field, offers his creditors 80 cents on ST.
Grin Hawkes. & Co.'s retail clothing, Port
land, creditors have petitioned in bankruptcy
Cummings, Leavett & Wilder, lumber. Port
land, have made an assignment.
Edward V. Williams, boots and shoes, Calais,
has made an assignment.
Gushing & Gould. boots aud shoes, Calais,
have made an assignment.
G. G. Perkins. fancy dry goods, Wsterville,
is reported failed.
Nathaniel Burnett, grocer, New Sharon, is
reported failed.
MISS L. W. Kittredge, millinery, Bangor, is
reported failed
E. A. Greenleaf & Co., clothing, Bangor,a ARE
reported failed.
Nathaniel Bartlett, grocer, New Sweden, is
reported failed.
Q. NJ. Dow. dry goods, Biddeford is reported
failed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13
United states District Oourt.

ROzAt
SATURDAY-United States VS.. Thomas B. Hodges
of Lewiston. Retailing liquor without a license.
The prisoner was arraigned and pleaded guilty,
whereupon the court ordered him to pay fine of
500 and to be imprisoned in the county Jail at
Auburn for the term of 60 days.
After the arguments in the Winship-Swett con-
spraey the mot ion for an arrest of Judgment
and for a new trial (reported elsewhere) had been
submitted the court adjourned until 81 o'clock Mon
day morning
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13

A course of lectures and concerts will be
given at Masonic Hall, commencing Friday
evening next The first entertainment will be
by the Barnabee concert company of Boston;
second, Wednesday evening, Feb. 9Th. lecture
by Rev. Henry Carpenter; third, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 19tb, CONCERT by the Stockbridge
Quartette, composed of Miss Belle Bartlett,
sopran', Miss Frances Dodwell, contralto, Mr..
Will I'll. Stockbridge, tenor, Mr.. W. S. Beckett,
basso, Miss Annie Stockbridge accompanist;
fourth, Friday evening, Feb. 2Sth, lecture by
Rev. Geo. A. Putnam Of Millbury, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-13

Y. M. q. AssoCIATIoN.-At the adjourned
monthly business meeting Saturday evening
seven members were elected. The following
members were elected trustees for five years:
W. H. Hobbs, b. e. Kinds, Fl. E. Soule, T. G.
Lewis, and f. w. Mckinney. Encouraging
reports from the Sunday School at behring's
bridge and Aliens corner were presented. The
treasurer's report showed gain of $50 during
the quarter. At the gospel meeting that fo,
lowed the hall was full and many testimonials
were giver. Interesting and profitable meet
ings are held every evening