davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

A green young man saw for the first time a
schoolgirl going through some of her gym
nastic exercises for the amusement OF the little
ones at home After gazing at her with looks
of interest and COMMUNICATION for while he
asked boy near by, "llas that gal got fits ~
mo" replied the lad, contemptuousiy that's
gymnastics" "Oh It's, hey" replied vcrdant
show long has she had 'em:"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

A good woman, after the death of her hus'
band had married the brother of the departed
She preserved, nevertheless, IN her dining
room, picture Of her first spouse. One day
a guest at the table noticing the portrait, asked
her if it was a member of her family. Yes, y
replied the lady, frankly, at is the portrait OF
my poor brotherln.law."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

"rm gong on a journey, pa, the printers
daughter said; and, AS he thought Of losing
her, tears sad and salt he shed; but when he
soon discovered her upon his workman's lap
"this is the jour-knee that meant" she sale
unto her pap-1mericdn Punch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

"Who was the meekest man, my son" asked
the superintendent OF boys Bible class
"Moscs, sir" Very well, my boy; and whc
was the meekest woman" please sir there
never was the meekest woman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

Evidence Olfactory: Angelina scientific
"Do YOU smell the iodine from the sea, EDWIN
Isn't it refreshing" Old Salt (overhearlngi-
"What you smell amt the sea- miss; It's the
town drains, as flows out just 'ere."-Punch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
BUDGET OF FUN.

you've heard Brownies married again =
"No; has he9 Stupid ass! He didn't deserve
to lose his first wife"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
4 New Kind Of Watch Case.

New because Is only within the last few that II has
been improved and brought within the reach Of every
Old in principle because the first invention was made and
the first patent taken nearly twenty and cases
made AT that time and Stree nearly good
as new Read the following. which Is only one case of many
hundreds. YOur icweler tell Of similar ones:
MANSFIELD. PA, May 2'th. 1873
have customer who has carried one Of RoSs's Patent
Cases fifteen wears and knew two years before he got it,
and it now appears good for ten years longer
X. T.. OLNEY. Jcweler
Remember JAS BOss's Is the only Patent Case made Of
Two mates solid gold outside and inde)
ng part exposed 20 sight The great advan-
tar these solid plates eecrOgdng IA apparent
every one BOSS the only patent Case with which there
IL given written warrant of which the following fac
simie:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
New and Fourth Edition Of
Tales Of Ancient Greece,

BY the Rev c. W cox. VI. \, Trinity Cciege oNfCe
limo. Cloth Price s.6 extra gilt, gin edge, price y
half calf price, S.
at ought 10 hands of every scholar and Of eyY
school boy. Saturday Reris'r London. -.
THE book Is a scholarly production aud welcome arn
ton to department of literature that IS lir quite 90
-cantily furnished ." Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
nem advertisements.
ESQ Improved FARMS
IN EASTERN KANSAS,

Owned by Eastern Mortgages for sale at from - per
acre2 per cash. balance on ten years time at per
cent These farms situated IN the best
of the state embrace the best bargains placed up
on the market For full particulars md printed descrp'
ton address GEORGE CLOUSER, COL Delaware Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
Ashort History Of France,
FOR VOTING PEOPLE.

By Miss F. S KIRKLAND author 81 six Little CocSE
and "Doras Housekeeping" Dust published Emo lsS
pages. Price, also.
The author of "SN Little Cocks" needs int-uduCtiS
This new hoax Is sparkling history Of sunny land. whs
story for Ou year. made expressly for TEXTBOOKS
for the Young folks Republic. II Is all there, in ths
40 pages OF Interesting nlrraye and reads more uk
romance contryed teach the gospel OF Lawful berS
than what u conscientious chronicle Of actual doinss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

NIOTlCE,.-EsrATE OF RoBERr CARR, DEcEAsED.-
~ Notice hereby given, that the undersigned Executor
of the last will and testament Of Robert carr he Oh the
county Sale and state Of Illinois, deceased Viii appear
before the County Court of said county the 81 Monday (De
in the 18Th dayl of January 1850. az the County Court
House In Ottawa in said county, when and where all per
sons having claims or demands against said estate are mott
fed 10 ATTEND aud present the In writing for adjust
incnt. go
N"''' ' DANIEL CARR
o,tlss Eyecutor.s y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
new BOOKS.
MADELEINE;

CNcw Volume Of Tales from Foreign Tongues
story Of French Love Translated rom the French u
Jules Sandcau hy Francis Chariot, Uniform with Neie
rr-." 'GrlZclla," aud Marie Red line. Msi ~
Price, f1.5O.
The Times saws. ut Is well worthy OF rank with the tbLe
mcritorios predecessors Of the series VI Ohrls'h boX
The Tribune saws: "'Ma,eline' is remarkable for =
purity thought and hicon, for the idyllc tcnderHs
We
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
NEW EDITIONS OF
Tales from Foreign Tongues

Full 1t red line tinted paper, uniform IN style FRA
81 - per volume. Comprising
MEMORIES: A story of German Love.
rl.n the German OF Max MullS
GRAZIELLA; A story of italian Love.
From the French Of \. De Lamart-As
MARIE; A story.of Russian'Love.
From the Russian Of Alex. FushSsn.
MADELEINE; 4 Story'of French Love.
IRON the French III jules SSadesp
Six Little Cooks .frcs Se
DoTas Housekeeping.
Brave Meas Footsteps -
CumnOcks Choice Readings.
FOR SALE By
OSMAN & HAPEAAN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
Zrgol.

v,NAI. St:TTI 4ENIINT NOTICE.-Es-
L TATE or OLE JACKSON, DEcEAsBD.-Notice Is hereby
given 10 all persons interested In said estate that the under
Signed Administrator of the estate of said ole Jackson,
deceased will appear before the County Court OF me county
of La Sale and state Illinois nj the County Court House In
Ottawa said county Monday the nth day OF November
1873 for the purpose of rendering an account OF ms pro-
cccdngs In the administration Of said estate for the ana
settlement. $500,
LARS HAYER,
ATTEST, T. W SToCksLEGER, Administrator
clerk County Court La Sale Co, III. oct25-lw
EINAI. SE.TrI 4ENIENT NO,rICE.-Es'
TATR OF LEVI H. RoOD, DECEAsRD--Notice Is here
by given all persons interested IN said estate that the u
dcsgned Executors OF the last will and testament OF SAID
Levi H. Rood deceased will appear before the Couh'
~ Court of the county Of la sale and state OF ILLINOIS,
M the County Court House. Ottawa, in said county, ON
Monday hc sh day of December 1879 for the purpose
of rendering an account Of his proceedings in the admins
tration OF sld estate for the final settlement
Dated At Ottawa, this 23d day OF October lSg
DAVID I. JONES,
JOHN $. ARMSTRONG,
ATTEST. Il W STocKsLEGRR, Executors.
Clerk IOunty Court La Sale Co., ILL., 0ct2o'i"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
BETWEEN THE GATES.

BY BENJAMIN f. TAYLOR author of Songs OF esterday.
etc etc. Fifth Edition Illustrated. <i5o
- Wit and Wisdom are mingled well to-
gethcr and the result Is book with which every reaut1
will be charmed II Is a Golden Gate, leading 10 many
hours of true intellectual enjoyment" tea Herald
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
OLD.TIME PICTURES
And Sheayes Of Rhyme.

Nv BENJAMIN +. TAYLOR. l6no. Gilt side, plain edeeA
Price 50 Gilt side and edges, N.,5.
ssI have spont MANY hours over your book.
The OdTinc Pcturesis crowded with verbal ielcitea
and the closing portion oi y ~ so9'lhtpnihs dc ''"
voice of Il trumpct'-Dr. j. g. Holland.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
SONGS OF YESTERDAY.

BY BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR. author OF "The World On
on Wheels" ETC. Beautifully Illustrated, with hsnA-
somey ornamented cover. Full gilt edges, 70.
- For holiday presents nothing more a -
tractive or beautiful be found."-Boston Common
lredlk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
HANDBOOK OF FINANCE,
TWO YEARSIN CALIFORNIA,

i w " TAhtD ~ " hAh O'NA'A-As
By NJ CONE with Is fine iiustratons.a map OF Caiforn
and plan OF the Yosemite Valley, i.m0 Cloth sl.a
thoroughly reliable book for tourists and settlers :;
NO romance il more intcrSSt.uR, 'it Up
description of the book Ito Justice to IT, Every page
deserves to be read and studied" -it'thY journal
walkers Philosophy OF the Plan OF Saynt 5l...,.. LIS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
literature, Ete.
literature, 36te.
BOOKS or PERMANENT VALUE
FOR SALE BY
OSMAM & hAPEMAn.
THE WAyERLY DICTIONARY.

An alphabetical arrangement of all the char =cters In
Walter SCOTS Novels with descriptive analysis OF each
character and Illustrative selections from the text "
May Rogers Coth. -,
g E;xcellentiy Arranged: Has full index,
and entirely iuflls It's designs. The Walton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
HOLCOMB'S TRANSLATION OF
FRIDTHJOFS SAG

lSno. tlotl. IEl't, Fl''"'
g No one can peruse this noble poem Witi.. .
and better conception OF human love."-lntr Ocean
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
VIKING TALES of THE NORTH,

The sagas OF Thornstein, vikings Son and Frdthof nS
Bold Translated from the Icelandc by ProL H. -. nv
DpRsoy Author of Morse Mythology" Also Stephens
translation of Tegner's "Fridthofs Sagas." Compete1
one volume. l2mo. Cloth. e.
ssrrhis work. as n whole, Will please ahc
instruct all classes OF readers anu ter
ture Ru every will be sruck with the maesy aho
force OF that old poetry of the norh'"-1he Chu'c"o"'
Ne,D York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
ECHOES FROM MIST.LAND;
Or, The NibeIungen Lay Revealed to Lovers o.
Romance and ChivaIry.

By AuBER FORESTER. 12mo Cloth. Price, elN.
s.This tx the first American edition OF thy
whole Nibelungcn Lied and ms such deserves 10 q
warmly welcomed. ~ The Nation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
PREHISTORIC RACES OF The
UNITED STATES.

ByJ W FOSTER, IL. d. Illustrated, "
s.'rhc book il litcrnll v crowded with AstoH-
ishlng and valuable mcts."- boston row
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
MORSE MYTHOLOGY;
or The Relipion of Our Forefathers.
THE PILOT AND HIS WIFE.

4 Morse love story. ny JONAS DE. Transatsd by Me-
OLE Bull. $3.50 pages Price, $l0
- Most absorbingly interesong.'-S'710"
MOnthiy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-09
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
NJ. L, A. ASSOCIATION.


The annual meeting of the Mercantile Libra
~ Association was held last evening. From
the report of the directors it appears that since
the sale of the library the interest in the asso-
citation has, as was expected, somewhat dimin-
ished. The association is, however, in flour
ishipg condition, all the rooms not occupied by
the association having been leased for a term
of years. The treasurer reports the receipts to
have been $1,S26.S4; expenditures, $1,7S1 26,
mains in the hands of the directors.
The association has been called upon to part
with their fist president T. r. Hayes, always
bosom friend to the association. A commit
tee was appointed to draft resolutions express
ing the esteem and respect in which he was
held by the members.
The following list of off GERS was elected
President-Wm. G. Davis.
Vice Presiderts-H. f. Fulbisb, r. o. Con-
ant.
Treasurer -John c. Proctor.
Corresponding Secretary-George @. Bur-
CESS
Recording Secretary-Albert B. Hall.
Directors-M. N. Rich, Henry Fox, Charles
Mclaughlin, John W. Deering. ]. +. Halves.
Trustee for five years-Henry Fox.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The following officers of Plymouth church
were chosen Monday evening;
Moderater-Wm. G. How.
Parish Com mittee-H. W. Deering, B. F.
Whitney, E. A. Gray.
Treasurer-N. g. Cummings.
Committee on Supply-James erie, G. S. D.
GriffiD, j. e. Gilman.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
AT the parish meeting of the First Baptist
Society, held Monday evening, the following
were chosen officers for the ensuing year:
Chairman-S- S. Rice.
Sscretary-M. M. Duroy, Jr.
Treasurer-Rev Ell. S. Burrage.
Colector-R. L Morse.
Assessors-E. q. Owen, John Cammett Jos.
Bradford
Music Committee. B. Mathews, r. L.
Morse, M. M. Duroy, Jr.
-Four thousand dollars were appropriated for
current expenses. The debt of the society has
been reduced $1,000 during the past year.
PARK STREET CHURCH.
at the meeting of the Park street society,
held Monday evening, the following officers
were elected:
Moderator-T. G. Hersey.
Clerk-P. W. Neal.
Treasurer and Collector-R. Cushman.
Parish Com mittee-A. E. Stevens, E. A.
Noyes. T. A. Roberts.
The parish is free from debt and has bal
ance in the treasury. Arrangements will be
MADE for Sunday services.
STATE ST. CHURCH.
At the annual meeting of State street Parish
held last evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Moderator-J. W. Munger.
Clerk-T. j. Little
Parish COMMUNICATION Corey, r. M. Rich
ardson, w. T. Mllikep.
Treasurer and Colleotor-Chas. Paysop.
Music Oommittee-Dr. /. T. Dana, G. r,
Millike1 and J. e. Blabon.
The parish voted $4,000 for the ministers
salary against 49, 500 last year; 81 900 for music
in place of $4,000, and $500 for sexton 10 place
of $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-09

AT the grand twenty-seven hour tournament
to be held at City Hall on the 18th inst. the
following entries have been made: j. Dis
coll, s. s. Chapman, 9. A. Gay, j. s. Bunker,
and M. Barry of Portland; Toole of Bangor,
Shea OF Augusta and w. F. Taylor, the base
ball pedestrian of Augusta. The walk will be
commenced at p. N. Friday and end at 10 D.
m. Saturday. Reardon and J. F. Smith will
be judges, and G. P. Hartman, probably, ref.
cree.
The grand walk at Lancaster Hall last night
drew crowded house. and there was lots of
fun. There were eight entries: D. M. Head of
Gorham, N. H., Grand Trunk road, weight 300
pounds, Sam Harrington Of the Portland and
OEdensburg, weight 292 pounds, J. Il. Halpine
of the Grand Trunk, and E. A. Webster, A. E.
Chandler, e. e. Tappan, E. G. H. Bracket
and f. A. Harlow of the Boston & Maine. The
men started off in good shape, and tbs fat men,
Head and Harrington, ELECTED shouts of laugh.
ter. When they left the track harrington was
one lap ahead of Head and the perspiration
was dropping from every pore. The other men
were doing their level best. and Chandler's
band interspersed good music to spur up the
tagging energies. The walk was square heel
and toe, to last from Z. 80 to II o. m, for three
prizes of $25, SIS and $40 respectively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-09
For local inteIlis ence from Biddeford
Saco, Bath, Augusta, HalloweII, Rock.
lind and ThomastOn see fOurih page.
u. g. District Court.


TUEsDAY.-The April term came in at ten o'clock.
Byron D. Verrill, assignee Of Thomas A. Holland
in equity, VS.. George W. SWEET, VIM. H. Leavitt.
This bill was brought to set aside and have declared
void certain mortgages given by holland to the de-
PENDANTS being the mortgages alluded to in the
recent Indictment against SWEET ct ais. Decree mort
cages void as against assignee. Damages $1,000.
The following discharges in bankruptcy were
granted:
Ghorge 81. Pope of Vassalboro individually and as
member OF the firm of Geo. H. Pope & Co.
Archibald l.. Boyd and Rodney u. Boyd individu-
ally and as members of the firm Of A. L. & r. G,
Boyd, Bangor.
VIM H Hatch individually and as member of the
firm of Hatch Brothers, Watervile.
Frank M. Ford of Sebec. individually and as men,
Der Of the firm OF Ford q Gould.
Henry /. Morse of Portland.
Charles A. Severy of Brownfield.
Felix Quinn OF Bangor.
Allen Swasey Of Scar borough.
Howard L. Briggs of Bangor.
Merrill Thomas of Gorham.
George r Robinson of Bangor.
Stephen johnson OF Portland.
Adjourn to April 8, at 10 a. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-09

to the people Of this county. (Applause. The
CITY OF Portland contains population of from
5O,oOO 70 $1,000, and there are abLut 200 liquor
houses or novels, as described, besides so clubs,
population. I think there is DO place in the
tnree Kingdoms 30 well supplied with drink
shops as this celebrated city of Portland. Zap
piause) The clubs ] have referred to have
membership of from 30 to 100 each. Every
member in the better sort has key for the
outer door, and also key to fit little box in
which he keeps liquor for himself and friends.
was introduced into one of the most respect
able of these houses, and was treated By
members to what liquor liked to take Inc
i0wer grades of clubs are very disreputaple;.
NO correct record can be kept of the amount OF
liquor imported iuto or consumed 10 Maine, so
much of it being smugged into the state IN
every conceivable way. The Chairman suose.
quently produced, amid much merriment, Iour
bottles containing samples of the liquor ne
purchased in Portland and proreede !:
I was Informed that great difficulty Is
experienced in getting any of the par
ties who frequent these places to give
evidence against those who sell the liquor, and
that the giving of evideLcs was sometimes at
tended with danger. Now, there is feeling
among small but noisy section OF the commu-
nifty urging legislation in this country some
thing similar to the Maine Liquor Law, when
l certainly, apart from my connection with the
trade, would deeply deplore, as 1t would not IN
any way eradicate or destroy the desire tnas
may be in some people to take liquor to excess,
but would only necesstate them taking con-
temptible means of gratifying their appetite as
is the case in Maine. 1t seems to be natural to
many to boast of their triumph over obstacles
put in their way to prevent liquor being legiti-
mately supplied to them. From what have
said, you can easily see that the Maine Liquor
Law is sham, and cannot do better than
conclude in the words expressed by the friends
met there, who seemed to be thoroughly ini-
tated into its mysteries-"The Maine Liquor
Law is decided failure-a humbug, a delus-
ion, and snare, melting people to falsehood
WHEN unwilling witnesses to prosecutions.
More liquor is sent into the state now, and con-
sequentIy consumed. than was the case when
the trade was legally licensed, and double the
prosecutions for disorderly conduct and drunk
enness are now necessary than in the open bar
times" (Applause.) These are not my
words, but theirs The Chairman concluded by
exhorting the trade to unity in defending their
intprpatS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-09
Yarmouth.

Buiness is good at N. Grants cigar box fac
tory. Orders are coming in fast.
A room has recently been procured in Stor-
ers block at tie falls. and will be fitted up for
the town office.
A drum corps has recently been organized in
this village under the instruction of Geo. Stone
an experienced drummer. Rshearsals are held
nearly every day, and they are making rapid
progress. They will make fine appearance
this summer.
A very interesting temperance meeting was
held at the Reform Club room Friday evening
last. Among the most prominent speakers
were President Woodmap, James 81, Doughty,
Capt. T. j. Mitchell. Horace M. York, Giles
Loring and Joseph Parker.
Geo. Loring and David McGrath INDUCED in
a six mile walking match last Saturday, which
created considerable sport. Loring's time was
53m. Is; McGrath's 55m. sos. A match s
talked of to come off Fast Day.
The High School commenced Monday under
the prinoipalship of E. R Good win, who has
taught this school for the past four years, and
given such good satisfaction. Some of the dis
trict schools also commenced
Some of our best marksmen contemplate q
grand glass ball shooting match Fast Day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-09
Marshal Bridges surpr ised .

A short time ago very satisfactory event
occurred in the family of Marshal Bridges and
in honor Of the occasion the Marshal invited
the force to an oyster supper last night at the
police station. After the bivalves had been
discussed Officer Bell arose and after thanking
the Marshal in bshalf of the force for the
handsome supper he had provided stated that
the police desired to show him some proof of
their regard for his uniform courtesy and kind
ness. He then presented him with an elegant
baby carriage, the best that could be procured
in the city. The Marshal was taken complete
ly by surprise, and after thanking the force for
their gift took occasion to say that he could
only repeat what he had often said that he did
not believe there was Chief of Police in New
England who had better force under his con-
troll, or one more prompt and ready in the dis
charge of its duty. It was very pleasant af-
fair to all concerned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-04-09
Brief JOttIugs,

Fine day yesterday. Mercury 800 at sunrise,
4So at noon, 45o at sunset; wind northwest.
The Harbinger, Lizzie and Isabella Jewett,
vessels from this port, out in the late gale and
supposed lost, have turned up safe.
Mr.. Scott Sawyer has been elected clerk of
Eagle shocks" No. 2, 10 place of Mr.. Jacobs,
who has gone to California.
A large emigration from st. John arrived on
the International boat yesterday on the way to
Colorado.
The sheIiffs raided on Centre street yester-
day and were rewarded by finding eight bottles
of whiskey and three bottles of beer, concealed
in a water closet.
The Advertiser says that Mr.. Sawyer has dis
covered that the "cow skinning item" took
place fifteen years ago. Time it was printed
then.
At the Grand Trunk station yesterday were
three women and their families of children
&c children in alton their way to some manu-
featuring town, all from Canada.
The crew of the wrecked schooner, Nellie
Bell ian account of said wreck was pub
lished in yesterdays PRESS passed through
Portland yesterday and entered protest with
Capt. Warwick.
The captain of the Nettie Bell reports that a
vessel went to pieces in the severe gale in which
he suffered, and that she sailed from Portland
at the same time. He could not tell her
name.
The steamship Nebo brought from Liverpool
the body of the second mate of the ship T. NJ.
Reed, Mr.. d. r. Hennessey, who was drowned
when that vessel was wrecked, and Coroner
Gould sent it to Bath. There was also stow
away on the steamer
The second lecture by the Raw. Asa Dalton,
upon the subject of church history, will be de-
lvered this evening at the st. Lawrence street
Congregational church. These lectures are
free and all are cordially invited to attend
them.
The Rev. f. Pember is going to lecture to
the boys of the Reform School, on Wednesday
evening, on "The closing scenes of our Re
deemer's life, from his sojoCrn in Bethany to
his death upon the Cross.' This will make
the seventeenth lecture which this gentleman
has delivered before the boys this winter. The
course commenced at the beginning of Novem
Der and will be concluded the last day of thit
month. We presume that any one who wonld
like to bear the lecture this evening will be
kindly welcomed.