davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
StR-YoRg CRY

crotop-st, aaoi,vg q lohave. 25Ioo' jones' 40,
cr.ptaye IGli s5G II o. eniralave 5oxiO6
BucShopt ana wife T. II BgcSoee ?, ,,.,.;,a; 700
ana wife wilAaIn v DissiAore ana others..-..
rnssns and wi e 10 bs'ian snh sad aao aer 400
de- 1ioornos a.: rieto L Nel Moaio -,... 100
sane prop,ry del Nome ana wife to d. A dec ,oo
Gswaa e reicrs to 9 WSoGi -, ss5Oo
'-. Sei,r ana vie % Filse' u seitl 10000
sds, "a's-s $ 81 { 11se isI4s McIntyre ref
''' ias e and wie 10 y '.i 10000
otSe4 ouS 4Ho'n'' executors y'' mn 49,. 2looo
LIN ana sfy w,e Z + to ID saith $500
henk = and sbetier 70 Ron-chehk'.' $50
san TO- ,qasr and ano her -. -.
sane R6SPS,y srus' '-a Y',,' ,1ar 1900
sS'Sr MsKia.ty t';' Insurance. O'l'-' 5000
erty Of u and NJ Raroa' cmpsny ga NarD
Sac rail- ~sy com5sny oaS ss 70 the West so.s
and ~, e :, NE SaT IVES, 9s sas sr5 Yope
ka.iSsy S1S uempaEy T.H ~ els5
RECORDED LEASES.
ishler John 20 Louis spanRhake. No IA West 10TH
and IS West s7i6s 10 ye4rs a. annua ren Of $500
Ct Sale of isrsve iots ; years ..... 1900
RECOkDtD VORrFAGE-
years -. ST. s75
sSs sna s. sIs st q. @on ~ 5000
etc " ; eihst. = cor 1ve. b. i wear - IOOO
II xstS.si 2 years ~.- 5000
conpany. ssains tcs'ave ts+th ard yesls 1900
Of ~ ave. :. S years. 5000
sSd 2sih,t years -, 1000
II itthst n Of 4th,ave month. 5000
~ ave and 1sth .t year 1000
of IN ave. ~ months - 1000
WNbour Charlotte b 10 Hastead and another,
msSss S-'o'' e'' -. 10000
KItORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE-.
Ew.d AtosK Ne.or and auother.......--... $1,000
MddsndOrl, II 10 4 r Nichols
q b. Margaret q -pader.. 300
Lite In Company 10 Kenyon blJ2
Wright, : v Ia stone lunO
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
bolro dno Rooms

West Sids.
4 SMALL private American family will let
"A 10 gentlemen wittOut board or two connecting
rooms newly ard preny furnished hot and cold water
DARTIES suffering from mental or nervous
diseases can nnd good and proper attention IN
private family. 3 dress EAPEHiENCE. Tribune Uptown
Oli,r. -S7 lroalway.
EIH-ANE., 33, cor. lOIi-SI.-Nerv choice
- suit fir door private able or board also large we'll
~ WEST g7IH-ST.. second house west of
cnt. pnTy tr an1be % qat BACK 5lfor .ais @ Ia r.
ir 20 rom second noor good rooms On Top noor al modern
04 AND u WEST .-sT.-Elegant
- apartments. with private table u desired reerences
S0D-ST.-A private family viii let. without
- board. front parl0r and bedroom fun shed or w
b. Box -j. ir6ans upioan oice l-S- nrosdway.
s[n WEST 2IST->T-A handsomely fur
80 room Tor two So private family, a0e board. 81.
East sits
4 SQUARE FRONT ROOM TO LET, with
- or without boa.d Tor one Oh t"oi private -auy rs
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for GENTLE
men. without board oG lrvinsplafe
TO LET-In 3Oth-st.. near 4th-ave., a large
room. souiherl exposure with large closets hot ald
cold water furnished with cabinet befstead suit4De tor
saa5, @ bsi or resrenc,. sen ad reores address
j. b.. Box A.. Tribune Uptown once. l.-Ss BIT adHay
LARGE and TWO SMALL ROOMS on
new ana lr arsc % as 100 % a.t 4s5st near '
.)S EAST 2OTH-S r.-Parlor ioorj three
sEND arge rooms private bathroom. tas. with
for gent without Doari references
o- EAST 2O1H-sT-A parlor floor, also
- Of trd noor front private table II de-
-D IRVING-PLACE.-Se floor. front,
~ two rooms also hal rooms. extra large with
open fire location central ani lrs ass superior table
I'l.) EAST 3OTH-ST.-A comfortable home
LsD~ private family living m their own house with
board desired saoDathre-pecng parties pro
ferred
D-.l MADTSON-AVE., between 39TH and
- 4Orh--TSA reas0na able handsome third 1Oor " a
party Of gentlemen references.
BROOKLYN Board.
DLEASANT ROOMS with board for self
supporting women reasonable rates az 80 WlOusnDy
ST.. Brooklyn unexcep puonaDle referenees required
Board and Rooms Wanted
A GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire board
On strictly private family and front room with southern
exposure and gIate IRE. Address X ~ tribune uptown
ONCE, l. -3s roadway
pY a GENTLEMAN and WIFE, East Side
desired low Address o..
BOX 3. Tribune once.
NNANTED.-Near3 35th-st. and 5th-ave., two
w and small bed and sitting rooui n
private family with board. for gentleman wife,
baby Address, Win rnl iartculars
W. c. o.. Box To-, Equitable building, city.
IVANTED.-Sutable for a physician, a
w ROOM lO0r and and ard for for
Housekeeping IN 9Th st. between sth ana 9thaves OF VI
ate price. Dr. CHEEsMAN. 81 Lukss Hospital. o4thit
and 0th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
II loG SvI4fb II i =. is.rArE4 MAIL STEAMERS,

~ UNITED STATE MAIL SIIAMEFS,
FOR 4t LEN -lOMN AND LlA tkfDOL.
Leaving PIER 81. y. h .ioot of KING ~
wISCONSI II l~DAN Nov L. 80 a. m
MDNTA y 4 A.--....... III - DAY, Nuv 20. 25I
WYOMING l. ErDAl. Dee . 1870
AKIZON l4~DAN Nov. O. la1 p m
NEVADA. t-DA \. Dec lb 1880 a. m
~ These steamers nul ~ IJn. in watertglt opm
partmeu- ard are furnished requisite 20
the passage Atlantic both sao and agreeable haV
lng bath room. mokiugfOOu, drawing toum plan" and
library experienced de-s anu caterer On
steamer The all deck. thus
ing gr Injuries al perfect ventilation
AM light.
CABIN PASSAGE according -rCOmL $50. and
elOO INTERN EUIAlE. $40 STE El.AtfE at low rlteA
OFFICE No. 20 BhOA DWAl.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
GlilIlurrp.

CorGrtucrsnlp Noures
OFFICE OF wALLABoUr Mills & ELEyAroR.
BROOKLYN. l. D., y. y, Nov 1873. :
THE firm Of FELLOWS & BElER IL this
/ dav dissolved. The int rest of MES FELLOWS hav
ing been purchased bv JOHN A. BEYER be viii continue
the business All outstanding amounts due the
trm Of
FELLOWS & BEYER
vii be paid 10 IA m he claims against the
al JAMES FELLOWS.
JOHN A. BEl ER.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
6orsss. Carriages. daruess. Sr.

EOR sALE.-A frst-class modern coupe In
perfect a handsomely carved black and gilt
billiard IaOe entirely Both articles viii be sold for lees
Ihan their want Of Apply Private stable -
s1ington-ave
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
Gin iJropertn 90 fel.

II HANDSOME new Brown-stone Houses
= 3-torv. basement and cellar Immediate possession
East stst rent 5000 also four corner Masonave ah
:. THOMSON & sos. l.i75 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 11.-In the Court of Ap-
peals Tuesday. November II, ls79-present the Hon.
Sanford E. Church. Chief Justice, aud Assoclates-the
fuIInNlnr danl.lnn. wera haudel down.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

4 MEXICAN LINE tor QUEENSTOWN and
- IIAElpOOl.-Nuy lranstltnlc Line uutrr Iha
AMf RltAN FLAG ~aa .nr every Fh1rsNlv rom Pnlla
depna. an every ene-aT from Liverpool Extra -'l -
slftrlte Wednesdays. from fnlad, pll alternate ,4l1f
days tom lIvfrLoni
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
IMPERIAL GFRMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
SIEAMS LINE BETWEEN " NEW-NORk
sOCTHAMPTON AMI BREMEN. -
NECK ER.-.-..Sat. Nov 10 MOS Ei---.- sat- nov -
NAM. Nov > Gen UEkuLk sat. Dee
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEw YORK 10 SOC IHA Mp
TON, HANHE OK BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN ..- 900 SECOND CABIN -.--..--- -fOO
STEEHAGE. $50
Return tickets az reduced rates Prepaid steefAge cerun
cate-. $50. -
teerage tickets 10 all points south " England. $50
2.f D. - Il L cen.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
Heal Gsialc 10 Ctrbanse.

TOR EXCHANGE.-I'lat and teuements for
/ country property aua cash. ANNETTE. Ine-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

RED SIAR LlNE-fOk IN W EltF.
SAILING every lu days alternately nom fn ill rllA fni
Nfwlurh ao ne passengers wn iew hours ride VI ie
lmUortau uUilt- Uf interest un tle Onfueut
RiINLAND, Sow. 2l. 1880 D. m
rates passage ana other Information apply 70
PET RON e. Sons. General Agents.
3O- Waluuf--f.. Philadelphia - Broadway, NewT York.
JOIN MCDONALD. Agent. S Battery ace. NeN lurA-
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
- BETW EEN NEW YORK ANu HAs RI
Per new a. Nurfu RVer u' nf Mortun--t
Travel rr. hg tlI- avoid bv kugsn rit
way Gscomi0rs Of crossing tie Channel u smAl
~ NCE Irudelio ...... " sdav. Nov. - n.
CaNAUA. Iraug.ul ....-. "Wednesday. y
T g ~ l. -IuEier W tinrs Iaf. Dec I'D D. ~
Checksdrawn credit IYonns OF Paris IN amounts SIT
LOUIS DE BEDIAN. Agent No. 80 Broadway.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13
A sermon on ignorance.

TExT.-There were giants in the earth
in those days, and also after that, when
the sons of God came in unto the daugh-
tiers of men, and they bare children to
them; the same became mighty men, which
were of old men Of reaorn. vi, 4.
Histories, both sacred and profane,
tell of the doings and sayings of
those mighty men of renown, from
the time of our text onward. The
principal characters Of the Bible are
Of them. Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Jo-
seph. David, Saul, Samuel, Soloman,
Isaiah, Jeremiah, and many others.
proved, by their words and actions,
their right to place in history, and
the world has pronounced them. after
SO many thousand years, compared
with earth's great, mighty naen of re-
nown They we're the best, the most
learned, most wise, Of their age. and
their deeds and wolds have immor-
talized them. Was it their great
faith that placed them above or ahead
of their contemporaries Yes but
not faith alone. Their works are re-
corded rs the result of that faith, and
their aoorks have preserved their
names in the writings of their de-
scendants = for faith can only en-
power the individual to do great
works, while the works themselves
are received by MEN as evidence Of
worth and greatness. Yon will find
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13
FAX, GRANT PARISH, La. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1879
OUR NATcHITooHEs PRE0EPToR

We beg to inform our esteemed confrere
of the CoLFAx CHRONICLE that the bonded
debt of Louisiana is $l1, $50 ,073 So. Sec
Auditors Report 1879, page los. -Natchi-
toches indicator.
This. with floating debt of 81, $50, 600
and something like million and half
unfunded and loose certificates, will, we
believe, make the State debt, in round
figures, about sixteen millions, as we sta
ted in the outset. Is that correct Col
fax Chronicle, August 80.
It is not. The 81, $50, 900 floating debt
and the something like million and
half unfunded and loose certificates" we
know nothing of, nor does the Auditor Of
Public Accounts. The debt, under the
Constitution of 1869, could never exceed
SIS, 600, 000-gide that instrument as amend
ed. The ssunfunded debt" does not amount
to enough to make our debt twelve mil
lions, while we have less than nine hun
bred thousand dollars of "loose certifi-
catesv which are to be paid from uncol-
lected taxes. We see our friend is giving
mild support only to the new Constitu-
ton. As he knows SO little of what is
contained in the old one, we should judge
him to be very poor authority ON consti-
tntions.- Natchitoches indicator.
We are obliged to our friend for
setting us little nearer the correct
amount of the State debt, but would
refer him to statement in the N. o.
Democrat of Sept. 1st, which is per-
haps even nearer the mark than he
has stated it, after all. That report
gives us the following figures:
Funded to date (Aug. 10. 10Y. .s1l, ~, 100
Outstanding, $423, 500. convert
ible into bonds at 60 cents. 254, 100
Interest due and unpaid, ex-
Guiding coupons due Jan. 10 966,O7O
Total. .----. 1907 ,97O
Cash to credit OF interest fund
in STATE Treasury. .--------. 235, 103
Total. $l2 .7es, l66
As to the constitution of 1859" we
are ct sea, but suppose that of 1868
is meant, which has an amendment,
ratified at the general election held
Nov. :, 1870, which says:
Prior to the first day of January, 1890,
the debt of the State shall not be SO in
creased as to exceed SIS, OOO, 900.
But somehow that don't seem to
fill the bill. Again, coming down to
1874. we find this amendment:
Whenever the State debt shall have been
reduced below s25 ,O00,00 the constitu-
tional limit shall remain at the lowest
point reached, beyond which the public
debt shall not thereafter he increased I; aud
this rule continue in operation until the
debt is reduced to S15,0O0,000, beyond
which it shall not be increased.
We don't mind being corrected, at
all, neighbor; but the next time you
attempt to read younger brother a
lecture on constitutions we think it
would be better to post up" bit.
If our friend had considered our
remarks about police jurors in the
way intended. i. g., as an item Of State
news, generally commented upon by
the parish papers, he would have
saved himself the trouble of giving
unnecessary information.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13
mo. IA.

In commenting upon the threat Of
Mr.. O'Connor. counsel for the bond
holders, to seize the State House it
their bonds are not paid in full with
seven per cent interest," the Ouachita
Telegraph says:
The more We think OF it the more
we are inclined to encourage Mr..
O'Connor. The State and city taxes
on the buildings and ground would
not fall below $4,000. This amount
judiciously invested in bonds would
put hors du combat about $40, 900 ol
these bonds annually. At that rata
and in that method, in about one
hundred years. the debt would be ex-
tingnished. This is the clearest and
most expeditions way out of the diff
6culty-and damned be repudiationl
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13

Nobody wants to represent Grant
parish in the next Legislature, ct
least nobody has come forward and
said 30. Now, it won't do for this
honorable position to 60 begging in
such manner. We ere modest, but
If 'smany voters" would only call on
rs and insist upon our accepting the
honor, we really believe it would re-
ceive our most favorable considera-
ton. Not that we care 10 hold Office.
Oh, no; but in order to serve the
''dear people" If any one else has
. oovetous eye in this direction, LET
him come up with q v and We win
resign in his favcr-provided We are
~ fully persuaded then a. now that
our chance is extremely "thin."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13
And a variety of Others.

And variety of others.
LIST or TRIMMINGS.
full trimmed stove has the fol-
hxing: enc oval boiler, copper bot
in; one saucepan, copper h'tt"m; one
tn steauer, two iron pots, one tea ket-
IL, one sad iron heater, two skille:s, two
axe griddlcs, one g:idiron, one g.iiilon
ever, four sheet iron rams. one pudding
|lum, one scrap+r, one cover litter, three
pkcrs Of pipe ,6 fect,, one elbow, two
~ covers-25 pieces in all.
~ Call at No. "a Magazine street
and examine goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. ji25-1y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13

The Highest prsce pass for
Hides, 7assos0, BeessOax assa
oss.er I'resxce fei-ly
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13

The establishment Of Mr.. A. A.
Dean il 90 well known throughout
the parish that it IL hardly necessary
TO say anything about il, but - he
has lately received . large supply Of
shoes. saddles. bridles, haltsrs. cir
cingles. girts, etc., We call attention
to the fact. In disposing Of these
articles he will stick to the motto
which has rendered him 20 popular,
"qnick sales and small profits"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-09-13
PLAIN 1INwARe AND JAPAN WARE.
ALSO DEALER IN
heating and
Cooking Stoves

OF ALL SIZES,
ia at Lo,oer Prices than can be
found at any other establishment
in Ne,o Orleans
Allow will be found the names OF n
~ Of the leading Cooking Stoves, with
s..-s .,,.l nr,ces. viz:
National Republican., 1879-07-28
BAT AND BULLET.
Contests on the Ball Field and Rifle
Range.
An Unfinished Game Between the Nationals
and Aibanys-The visiting Nine Decline
to Play Again-somc Notes About
Different Clubs-rho Klho
Match for the Hardness
Dadge-A big Score.
Tho NATIONAL. mud tho Albanys.


Unfortunately for the Nationals the rain
storm last Saturday knocked them out of vim
ming another game from the Albanys. An al
lowance of fifteen minutes of clear weather
would have been considered immense if IL had
been granted just at the moment they were
compelled to stop playing. Critchloy did not
have to be told twice that It had raincd five
minutes aud he need not play longer unless so
disposed. When the umpire impaired the in-
formation the pitcher dropped the ball aud iln-
mcdiately left the alley. lie saw that the
homo boys had become acquainted with his
style of delivery, aud the pounding in store
was not ut all TO his likng-hcncc hc welcomed
the rain.
Excepting the third inning the fielding of
the Nationals was excellent. but in this they
managed TO put IN five errors, which gave their
opponents three runs. They wcr, in the first
half OF The fifth inn ny when the game stopped
1t may DC little rash to charge the Albanys
with Cowardicc, but their action gives that
appearance. Before the game oil Saturday
their manager proposed TO the directors of the
Nationals that the two clubs 90 to Baltimore
to-day and play an exhibition game, believing
that it would be financial success. When the
rain intericred with the game it was suggest
ed that instead of going to Baltimore the AL
Oanys remain here and to-day play the game
oil, but their manager replied no; that they
must go to Philadelphia to meet an engage-
mcnt there. The sudden change Of base and
desire to leave the city gave coloring TO the
story that they did not care to meet the Ma
tional club any more than they could help.
1t is doubtful now If this game is ever played.
Albany can refuse to agree upon time to play,
aud i'll that way stave the match off indeii'
nitely. However, one matter has been settled
positively aud satisfactorily, and that is that
Mr.. Ferguson will umpire the games the Ma
tionals play in Albany. He gave general sat
isfaction while here, and departed with the be
lief that this was one of the best places to uin
pire games that lie had ever visited.
Appended is the score Of Saturdays game 81
| far MS nlaypl
National Republican., 1879-07-28
SOLID gold Elgin stem winding Watch, ad-
justed, S40 at Harris Il Co.'s, Seventh street.
Acquitted ur a Serious Charge.

The hearing of the case Of Thomas Stubble-
field, the little boy who got out warrant
against George Sloan for Indecent assault, was
continued in the Police Court on Saturday and
q verdict rendered. Sloan in the mcautime
had secured as witnesses Colonel Rogers and
Miss Bcckcrt, by whom he hoped TO prove his
innocence. Colonel Rogers took the stand and
testified that he knew nothing regarding the
man, except that he had been cngag d as q
substitute to one of his musicians. Question
was asked ii he remembered the first time
Sloan had gone down OH the Mary Washington,
aud also how many times. This was sticker,
and an awful suspense reisned in the court
room while waiting for the Colonel to recall
the important events. But he had finally to
give il up. Miss Beckert then accepted the
Judges kind invitation to state what she knew
regarding the case. Mary testified that the
defendant had not been down on the boat on
the days mentioned by the complainant. A
young brother Of the complainant was also
called to the stand and was cross-examined
The little chap started of all right with his
testimony but became somewhat mixed in his
subsequent statements. After hearing all the
testimony, His Honor said that were he fully
satisfied OF the defendants guilt he would not
hesitate 10 impose the fullest penalty of the
law, but as there were some doubts in the case
he thought II best TO dismiss 1t.
National Republican., 1879-07-28
SOLID gold adjusted Elgin Watch. S35, al
Harris (; Co.'S.
The Dashaways in Taiimadge Hail.

Owing to an unavoidable change in the lease
Of Franklin Hall, the Dashaways, who were
sub-tenants, were obliged to seek new quarters.
The great desire was to get an eligible aud
central location and at the same time an at
tractivo hall, where the patrons Of the club
could assemble without objection. After a
thorough search Talniadge Hall, on street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, was consid.
sidercd the most favorable location at hand
Mr.. Swormstedt, the agent Of the hall, was
waited upon and when he learned for what
purpose 1t was wanted quickly V entered into fay.
Orablc contract with the committee anl placed
the hall at the disposal of the club for Sunday
evenings at n rental which, though heavy, the
club is satisfied il can meet If its friends aud
patrons will bcstow II liberal hand.
Last night the first meeting of the Dash.
aways was held in Talluadge Hail. and, not.
standing that just ut the hour of assembling
"a heavy shower broke over the city, II fair au.
dieace was in attendance, showing conclu.
sively that the Dashaways are not deferred by
water. The managers of the club receive the
congratulatiOn ofalInost every one who entered
the hall for having secured such an attractive
place of meeting. The meeting was presided
over by Hon. ID. p. Holloway, the president o
the club, and Mr. l.. II. Patterson Was in his
place as secretary. The choir under the lead
Crship of j. s. Fleming was on hand aud saup
sang many sweet hymns.
After II short opening address by the presi.
dent he brought forward Brother {" Bud
EaglCston, who was in, MS he always is, q very
happy mood. His remarks are always well re-
ceivcd, for every one knows Bud :" but he
surpassed himself last night, particularly in
his description of how, about two years ago
he bought house on wind" but when he
made the point that being Dashaway ena.
bled him to raise the wind TO pay for it, al
present caught and received it with great ap
plause. Brother HOdgkin was the mex
speaker. He is a reformed man, who was led
to adopt life of total abstinence about two
years ago under the lubors of the Central Or
ganizltiou. His remarks were very interest
ing as bit Of personal experience. Mr. Hut
ton was then introduced, and his address
proved quite interesting, the subject Of his re-
marks being Human Love-"
At this point Of the meeting the president
took occasion to lay before the audience plan
that has been adopted by the executive com
mittee to raise funds for carrying on the WORK
of the Ddshaways-a plan that seems TO b.
entirely feasible and practical. 1t is houc'
every Daslaway and every friend of TIL
Da,llaways will he present next Sabbath even
ing to see this plan put into effect. After
stirring speech by Mr.. ]. b. Dunning, tn
meeting was closed with the singing of tn
| dOxolugy.
National Republican., 1879-07-28

The gospel temperance meeting held in the
Police Court room yesterday afternoon was
very interesting in character, Judge Samuel
c. Mills presiding. Good singing was rendered
by the choir The services were opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Kramer Mr.. Kramer
then took for his text Book of Proverbs,
xx /, and made brief address, in which
he brought out the full strength of the sub
stance of the text, "Wine is II mocicr, strong
drink is ragilg, and whosoever is deceived
thereby is not wise" George Savage was
elected as vice-president and Mr.. Nimmo was
elected organist. The president, after having
thanked the choir for the good music aud sing
ing aud for the attendance and cooperation of
those present. introduced jerry Il. Williams,
who made most excellent remarks for the cause
Of temperance. Messrs. George Savage, l.. x.
Zook, j. L. w. Thompson, j. Whiteford, and
DR.. Walsh also made short aud interesting adj
dresses. number signed the pledge. The
services were closed with benediction pro.
uoUnced By Mr.. Kramer.