davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE ". G. COUP EQUEscURRIcULUN AT THE
GRAND.
There wss large audience at the Grand
Opera HOugs last night to witness the per-
formaEee OF the famous w. G. Coup trained
horses. Ths public had been led to expec!
much, and they wers not disappointed.
Everything vas done jast AZ advertised,
and the audience demonstrated their appro-
baton by almost continuous plaudits. To
describe sll thst Is done by the twelve
horses, mules and ponies would be impos-
sible- 1t is only necessary to say that the
exhibition given is most wonderful one.
and one does not realizs how interesting it
all is until ore has seen Is The animals
are under the training and direction OF Pro-
fessor Bristol, aud they are better and more
tractsble actors than some that ornament
the dramatic stage. They understand what
is said to them with an intelligence that is
almost human. In fact, no such horses
were ever seen before. and no one should
fail to visit the Grand Opera House during
their stay. The rare element OF perfect and
sbscl lutte novelty abounds in every trick
Il at is introduced by this marvellous
EQUINE troupe. Those who 20 TO the eYhibi.
ton with the expectation OF seeing anything
they ever saw before will DO agreeably die
appointed, fer everything that is presented
CT done IL refreshing not only from it's
originality, bat for the CELEBRITY with which
1t Is executed. and the striking suo7riority
OF the feat or feature introduced. We can
by description convey b1t p faint idea OF ths
character OF this exhibition or OF the many
new points In "borse culture which ID pre-
SCENTS Among other things, they played
school, onped arosnd the playground,
jumped rope, "teetered" and swung them
selves like so many boys and girls, who
fhoroEgbly enjoyed the sport. Denver, the
dimin uttve mule. always coming In 81 the
nnish with some Tea. the NEST comicsl. I'm
iiatons were given by Colonel Wood"
Eagle" Claude" Matte" "Ninnisu
Hornet John. "Blind Ruth, :" "Sanborn'
and Denver. oi the Sxi.s Bell ringers. They
all arranged themselves at long table,
picked np the bells and jiagled them with
out tie direction OF any one. Denver, OF
course, pieyed the clown, and rang 50 long
and 50 loud thst II seemed as though he
could never be brought TO stop. Ruth. the
blind mule, estonished every one. aud in the
end convinced the most skeptical that she
thoroughly understood the words OF her
trainer, Mr. Bristol, turning 10 toe right or
lsft sud performing other things at his com.
nAnd. 4 grand military drill was gone
through With. and the movements of ths
horses, IS they marched n the stirring
music, earned for them q most enthusiastic
recall A matinee vii be given this aud
every afternoon during their stay at popular
Trices-15 % and 80 cents. Performances
every night. No one should fall TO see this
nsost novel aud wonderful OF al equine ex.
hibitiors.
'MsHArs" At KNaLIsH's.
A good house greeted the Lorellas at Eng.
lisb's last night. liz IL a musical fares, con-
tanning nev features in the shape of stnl4tic
fsais and funny tricks that are surprising
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
Polo at the Meridian.

There was large crowd at the Meridian
Rink last evening to witness the game OF
Iolo between the Halcyons and the Meridi-
IL ns, which was won by the former. The play
ing Of both teams was spirited, and at times
created 10 small amount of enthusiasm
among their friends and admirers. Dasher
won the first and oEly goal for the Meridians
in FIVE minutes. Laird made the second and
third goals for the Ealcyons following
which Walker sccTed the fourth and last for
the same team. When the referee an
nounced the result q shout went up which
was so convincing that something unusual
bad occurred, that the banners which hung on
the walls waved an acknowledgement of the
same.
Next Thursday evening the Hsycyons aud
College Avenue team will bark shins" ut
the Meridian Rink.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

Fred Carter and W. E. and T. A. Afford
left this morning for New 0rleans.
w. Foster. Goodland DR.. j. A. Houser,
Arcadia; Jason B.Brown aud wife, Seymour;
w. II Nye, Rockville: J.. Irving Riddle,
Terre Haute; I. Lowenstein, Evansville;
Thomas Bennett Monticello: Jasper T..
Iews, South Rend. M. d. Farrand, Ia
Porte; A. o. Morris, Knighstown; ]. +.
ScanlaD, Rushville.
Bates House. w. ]. Craig. Button; w.
s. Aprenheim, w. p. Breer, Fort Wayne,
q. J. Crap, @. +. Doyle, Peru; J. O. Dohl.
nan. Kokomo: O. G. Dunn aud wife, Mrs
J. w. Ragtdale, Franklin; Mrs Elsie Pur
dun. Frankfor J. +. Howlev, Richmond;
N. s. Preuitt Mariipsville; w. ]. Canning
ham, Q. N. Smith and wife, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

AID very meritoiius.in their rendition. The
singing Is excellent and up to that OF great
many cracked up comic opera companies
that play to high prices. The Lorellas In
their high kicking and neck risking feats are
equal to the well-known Hsnlons. Their
support contains some we'll known people
Who are adopts in their profession. The
trick cab and the haunted hat are great
works OF stage mechanism. and afford bush
els of fun TO the audience. The swing in
mid air OF the younger Lorella from the roof
of the hut TO the balcony OF the inn is dar-
ing sct and IL makes the audience hold their
breath. The costumes and everything ap-
pertaining to the thow is frstclass. 1t sill
be repeated this afternoon and evening. At
ther rates of admission the house should be
packed.
TIE DINE MUSEUM.
This popular amusement resort was packed
to Overlooking both yesterday afternoon and
lRst night, and a better pleased crowd of peo-
pie was never s@n in indianapolis. Every
department contains something new and
novel this week, aud the show goes with a
hunah from the first. In the curio parlors,
comes first and foremost natures latest and
greatest wonder, The strange human paradox,
the Camel Child" This young lady, Miss
Lottie Raymond By name. possesses a really
attractive face an0 form, but the lower limbs
are double jointed and unnatural Sac is
there is that wee speck Of humanity, Hop
O. Ny Thumb" the smallest midget man in
the world; Barney Melton, a wonderfully
pIecocious armless and limbless boy, Woo
writes with his mouth; Mad. Rose, the
French bearded lady; Miss Lizzie Sturgeon,
pedesfrial pianist; band of wild Fiji Can
Dibels. and numerous other cuIiosties.
The stage show in the theatorium Is by all
odds the best and most attractive of the sea
son. JaDses Green, the comedian, grotesque
dancer and csrnetist, does q very clever
turn" George Callahan is one of the best
ventriIoquis!s ever seen here; the Mozart
family OF eymDssts are great, while Gordon
& Lick are the funniest musical team in the
business. THE boy Wainrsttar does good
high wire sct and the popular vocalist, Mr..
James Riley. makes = distinctive aud most
pronoun ced hit by his beautiful singing of
Nellie From Over the Sea-" The song re-
feIs to General Grants daughter coming
| homo to see her father die The words were
written By that brilliant journalist Gene
! Fields of the Chicago News. and set 10 music
| by Professor E. a Keickhoffer. of this city.
| The performance concludes with the versa.
tile Coincidence, Miss Maggie Willett as.
| sIeted by Harry Thorne, Walter Leroy,
James Riley and Miss Susie Jordan, in tbs
very Iaughable. fsrcicsl comedy, Rural
| Simplicity Every body should visit the
| MuEeLm this week.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
FOR SALE.
LOST

7 OST-Black plush cap; from corner South on
IL Delaware 10 conner Alabama and MaSsa-
chuseits avenue. Return TO l05 Broadway and
receive reward. ii
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

Hszslten Brothers have in their ware
rooms Square piano made by them over
twenty five yesIs ego, since which time it
bias been In almost constant use, aud TO day
il is ,eemingly Is good as when it left the
factory in 1860. Such instruments as these,
scattered as they are promiscuously over the
country, sre Standing advertisements and
testimonials that bring customers and
patrons to the manufacturer.
Joe Mayer, Fort Worth, Texas; Edwin
Bindl.y, Pittsburg; w. @. Barnard Pales-
tine, Ind John W. Elstun and William l..
Baker, Of This city. each purchased a fine
Hfzeltou Pianao, at Pesrson's Music House,
- North Pennsy lvania street, last week.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

Advice to Motnsrss - @Rs. WIEsLOT'S
SoOTRIN6 SYRUP should always be used Ihen
Children srs cutting teeth. It relieves tho little
suEeTeF 81 once. Is produces natural, quiet seer,
BY relieving the ehfd from psins SDo the lttla
chesub G6aEez &C ''bs.1ht &C button Il ia very
pleasant 70 taste Il t0otheE tns Chile soiter1 the
guns EllEys al pain relievo8 wind. requisites the
bowels. and IS tna hest KNOWN remedy foE disTs
rh9a. whether Arising RON tesghing or other
causes Tvanty.hve cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

w ANTED-situstion as bookkeeper. account.
w ant or correspondent By man o. ability or
experience. address ". =. this office. i
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
MIR. Nc Donald and the Treasury.

A dispatch was received from Washing
ton last night stating that Secretary Manning
would resign for the purpose OF accepting
the Collsctorship OF the Port OF New York,
and that Senator Mcdonald would succeed
him I'm the Treasury. but the rumor was
semi officially denied at the White House
A Sentinel representative called ~ the resi-.
dence Of Senator Mcdonald late last night
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
Last NIGHTS Pira-

The residences OF James McKse. 32S North
Meridian Street, caught fire at 1880 last
night, in the lower story. from detective
CRATE. The loss is about 81 600 covered by
intu'apc Mr.. Mckee is at present at Hot
SnrfuOs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

for the purpose OF learning whether or no.
there Was any truth in the rumor, only t.
find that he was not In the city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
Notice of Appointment.

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed admini,trator ot the personal fs-
tate OF John Miler, late OF Marion County, indi.
ana. deceased. Said estate f. supposed 20 be SOL
vent TBOMAsE WATTS
Administrator.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15
WANTED.

XXJAETED-Little boy. aged Is. wants perma.
Wv nent employment: would Ike 10 Learn a
trade. i. F.. care carrier District 81. 123
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-15

WANTED- Situation hy printer; young man
w OF experince wishes situation IL country
Office; references. Address Box 560 New Castle,
Ind. Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
Barnet.

The pulp mill has been undergoing
repairs for the past week and suspend
ed work.
Mr.. Wilson has greatly improved
his house by building piazzas.
The schools commences next Mon
day. Miss Carrie Woodruff of West
Burke and Miss Slack of Norwich are
engaged as teachers.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hulburt of Hanover, N.
H., preached here last Sabbath.
Miss Mary BOardman, student of
Oberlin college, Ohio, was obliged to
return home last week on account of
poor health.
The farmers demanded two more
carloads of Canada hay this week and
pay $3.50 a ton for it.
The Good templars held an auction
Saturday evening to sell their re-
nowned Beattie organ. DR.. Stiles bid
it off at $35.
Eliab J. Smith has bought VIM.
Welch's farm.
VIM. Bancroft has taken out of the
pulp mill at Barnet two of the RisdOn
g. Co. water wheels ON account of their
not being satisfactory and put in 9th
ers in their place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
RECENT DEATHS.

News was received this morning of
the death at her home in Maiden, Mass,
yesterday, of Mrs. Lewis r. Brown.
Mrs. Brown was we'll known in Lyn-
don and this town, where she had lived
nearly her entire life, removing to NAL
den but few years since. She was a
woman of rare native endowments, en-
riched by a deep Christian love and
experience-one of those persons who
make all around them brighter, happi-
er, better. She leaves a beloved hus-
band, to whom she had been a help
meet indeed for more than fifty years,
two sOns-Lewis p. and Horace r.
Brown of Malden-and many more dis
tant but very warm friends. E. F.
Brown and daughter - Mrs. #. c..
Fletcher go down to-day to the flu
neral.
Dea. James A. Harlow died at his
home on Central street last Sun day,
after an illness of just week of pneu-
mOnia. Mr.. Harlow was born at Iras-
burg and removed to this place about
lS45 where he has since lived. He
was one of the oldest employees at the
scale works in length of service, hav-
ing worked there nearly 40 years. He
was a man of excellent Christian char
acter and was Il deacon in the South
Congregational church. Mrs. Harlow
died last January. Newell l.. Harlow
is the only surviving heir.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
DIR. Cages Singular Success

Last week DIR. Gage again in Montpelier and
Burlington and still greater throng Of patients
practice is among best families who already
realizing that the efficacy of the doctors peculiar
herbal treatment, send their friends to him in
great numbers One well known Montpelier resi-
dent who has spared neither time nor money and
who had travelled thousands of miles in quest of
health alrendy reports most remarkable results
from Dr. Cages treatment and lady ON Church
st, burlington, reports her cure after having been
the rounds of the local physicians of that and other
cities. Certainly DIR. Gage has abundant reason to
be proud of his achievements. He came to Yer.
mont an entire stranger and by his candor honest
dealings and skill has built up practice second To
none in the state. 1t is not strange that people
were little slow at first To accept his treatment
for the country has been Oyerrun with unpTinci-
pied charlataIs who have imposed upon and dis
gusted the community. 1t speaks well for the doc
tor that he has visited the leading cities in New
Hampshire every month for years where he pub
fishes hundreds of sworn testimonials from well
known citizens like the following:
Ira 5. Appleton, HillsbOrO Bridge, N II. makes
Oath-"My wife helpless with spinal and other
diseases; weight 90 pounds: DR. Gage cured her and
meyer saw her; weight l65 pounds
Z. l.. Butfum, No. Monroe, n. H.. total loss of
power in lower extremities also kidney disease,
cured and the doctor did not see him.
Edmund Brown, Keene, N H., child could not
walk spinal disease and nearly blind with scrofula:
cured and can run and play
Alice Titus. Winchester n. H.. scrofula in eyes;
10 weeks in dark room; cured.
Oliver Peren Concord, n. H., wife cured of
ovarian difficulty and general female Weakness.
Mary Smith, East Gambia. n. H.. drOpsy and
ovarian tumor large as persons head; cured.
Isaac Butterck, Londonderry n. Il, wife cured
of scrOffula, and son of deafness and catarrh.
A. l.. Celley West AndOver, n. H., makes oath
MY wife has been given up with consumption
DR.. Gage cured her radically
Ora Bishop, Post Master at McIndoes, Vt, says
MY wife was very lame used crutches DIR. Gage
cured her"
Frank Wheeloek Newport. Vt. stomach liver
and kidney troubles and nervous prostratOn; gam
ed pounds in first 20 DAYS.
Levi Burt, LittletOn, n. H., nervous prostratiOn
&c, cured.
&c. Hall. BOscaweD. N. II, cancer ON lip, cured
Miss M. j. Barnet Walpole, n. H., cured of
deafness and catarrh.
Amos Young Derry Depot, n. H., eatarrh and
scrofula so bad that orfice eaten through
the roof of the mouth; cured
See Herald of Health" containing sworn tssti-
mOnials to all manners OF diseases cured
DR.. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.
st. JObnsbury House Wednesday, May 30
Newport, Bellevue House Thursday o." 81
"a W 3Otb st. n. Y. every Monday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
PERSONAL

III. Q. Ward of Chicago theological
seminary, made a very brief visit to
his parents and friends in this place
the past week. He expects to remain
in the seminary two years longer.
E. B. Merriam, daughter and son, re-
turned home Saturday night. Mr..
Merriam and Clarence had long and
prosperous trip, visiting Florida, New
Orleans, etc. Mr.. Merriam made quite
a journey into Kansas, state which
he speaks very highly of. Both ia
ther and son return in improved health.
Miss Merriam has spent the last year
with friends at Chicago.
Rev. DIR. Samuel Graves of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, "a native of st.
JOhnsbury) has been elected president
of the Baptist theological seminary for
cOlOred men at Atlanta, Georgia, and
expects to enter upon his duties there
in October.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

To secure summer boarlers, the
Boston Daily Transcript is the best
advertising medium. 1t is the leading
family paper. Send for rates. 81.
just reed Il large lot of Gossamer
goods, ladies' and Misses circulars, la
dies rubber sleeves, gents and BOYS
coats, hats and hat covers, circulars
w cts, good ones, coats $50, hats
35 cts, hat covers % cts, mt the Varie-
ty store. Also umbrellas, sun shades,
bird cages, valises, wagons, baby car
riages. Lowest prices on a watch at
the Variety store, also new lot of
magnifying and spy glasses, all prices
and cheap.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
VOLUME 49---NUMBER 2492.

same participation in the affair with
the l3 union men who were bound
over, whose names we have previous
ly published. Samuel Mills and DR..
Darling are sureties for the men.
Judge Smith reviewed the case this
morning in remarks occupying about
an hour, before stating his decision. He
had heard the evidence of only one
side, neither the respondents or their
witnesses testifying, and it was for
him to determine whether this evil
dence warranted further investigation
of the case by the grand jury. 1t
seemed to him, on the evidence pre-
scented, that the union men had, by
unlawful means, inundated the non
union wOrkmen, who had stopped
work through fear of the "scabbing"
of the shops, formally announced to
them by the union men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
REV. MIR. ADAMS SERMON.

An excellent and interesting dis
course commemorative of the Goth an
niversary of American Odd Fellowship
was given at the Free Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon, by Rev. ID. H.
Adams, before Caledonia lodge |. 0. O..
F. and its friends. The singing was
acceptably rendered by quartet con-
sisting of Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Finel, Mr..
j. A. Noyes and Ma. Henry S. Good
win, Mr.. Howe presiding at the organ.
The text was from Hebrews 10: 10,
"TO do good and to communicate for
get not, for with such sacrifices God is
well pleased" Doing good, said the
speaker, is the keynote of Odd Fellow
ship. The order is not a substitute for
the church of God, but holds most
enviable position among the benevO-
lent agencies of the world secondary
to the church. 1t approaches men from
the human, not the divine side. With
much force, the preacher eulOgized the
benevolent work of the order for It's
sick and poor members, and for the
widow and fatherless. The discourse
was attentively listened to. It's claims
for the usefulness of the order are well
attested by the fact that the total pay
ments for relief in 1883 amounted to
$2,OI5 1872 80, an average of $500 a
day or 1888 minute, a showing claim
ed to be unparalleled by any institu-
ton in the world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
Sutton,

Bradbury Watson has gone to Rhode
Island to work on farm for his uncle
George.
Mrs. George Eastman has gone to
Newton to join her husband and set
up housekeeping.
Ed. Hall has gone to Buffalo to test
the will of his father who has recently
died there.
The sugar house of j. NJ. PilIsbury
was destroyed by fire. The arch was
built upon a wood platform. This it
is supposed caught fire and caused the
loss of the house and contents,
VIM. Allen, who for the past twenty
years has suffered from insanity, died
recently at the insane asylum at Brat
tlehOro and his remains were brought
to this town for interment,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
MASONIC OFFICERS.

The following are the newly chosen
officers of Passumpsic lodge:
w. NJ, A. F. Nichols
S. W., Charles Packard
j. W., II. G.. Fletcher
Treasurer, A. B. NOyes
Secretary, l.. b. Head !;
S. d., II. H. Underwood
j. d., H. w. Kinney
S. S., F. w. Bundy
j. S., o. NJ. Waterman
Chaplain, P. d. BlOdgett
Marshal, Albert Harris
Organist, j. A. Marshall
Finance committee, ID. M. Bacon, O.
p. Bennett, F. w. Taylor
Grievance committee, j. c. Gray, II.
j. Carrick, Henry Cheney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
Postmaster Carpenter. DR.. Billiard |

Postmaster Carpenter, DR.. Billiard
and Capt. E. F. Griswold started Tues
day for Gettysburg, where a reunion
of those who took part in that battle is
to be held May and 6 for the purpose
of verifying the particulars of that en-
gagement and settling certain disputed
points. Gen. Grout is going, also Gov.
Pingree and others from more distant
parts of the state. Both Union and
confederate soldiers will be present at
this meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
neafHs.

At st. Johnsbury. Sunday, April &c Of pneumo-
mia, Dea James A. Harlow, aged GO.
At Lyndon. April p, William, Of John Col
man aged months.
At Maiden, Mass, April % Mrs. Cynthia p
Brown, wife of Lewis K. Brown, formerly Of St.
Johnsbury.
At Peacham, April "a, suddenly. j. o. Cowles,
aged 10.
Ladd aged II.
At Lyndon Vile April "a, of consumption, Nettie
Chaplin, aged %
At LyDdonville April q. Mrs. G. T.. Williams
At Danville, April o. Susie Bean, wife Of Geo
l. Green aged %.
at Cabot, A pril IS, Jesse Morse. aged 6s.
At Burlington, pril Esd, John b Allen -
at Windsor April 2lst Of paralysis. Samuel
Russell StOcker, 60, prominent business man.
At Boston April both, Rev. William MountfOrd,
GO, author of christianity the DeliveTaDce Of the
Soul" and other books.
At Pittsford. 20, Henry F. LOtbrop. 81. local
bank director, ex-state senator and prominent
business man.
At Andover n II. April %, Rev. Howard Moody
aged II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30
A Walking SkeIetOn

MI Z. Springer, of Mechanicsburg Pa. writes:
Il was afflicted with lung fever and abseess on
lungs, and reduced 20 walking skeleton. Got a
free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me much good that /
got dollar bottle. After using three bottles found
myself once more man, completely restored to
health, with hearty appetite and gain in flesh
of 4s lbs" Call at Flint Brothers drug store and
get free trial bottle of this certain cure tor all
Lung diseases. Large bottles soc. and 81:
No 3 [ Jan
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-30

the young men in town outside the
association to identify themselves with
it as active or associate members.
Closing remarks were made by Presi-
dent Putney, and the benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. F. T. Perkins of Bur-
lington, who supplied the North church
pulpit in the morning.