davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26

4 LARGE crowd was in attendance at
the Manitowoc Roller Rink last night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26
SICK HORSES

are cured the quickest by the Horse
Medicines prepared by Henry Hiurichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26
First National Bank Of Manit OWOC

will buy and sell Drafts on the principal cities
of the Union
will buy and sell Drafts on Great Britain, Ire
land Norway, Denmark, or the Continent OF Eu-
rope, at New York rates and In sums 20 SUIT
the purchasers. viii sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26
THE MICHIGAN SUNK.

Six weeks ago the fine iron propeller
Michigan left Grand Haven with an extra
supply of provisions for the relief OF the
steamer Oneida then imprisoned IN Ice.
The Oneida was liberated but the Michi-
gan became frozen in and for SO days
moved with the immense ice field in
which she was bound. -Four weeks ago
II of her men left and walked to the
shore the temperature being 100 below
zero. This was made necessary on ac-
count of the provisions running short.
The twelve men left aboard were put on
reduced rations and for while had only
one meal per day; some provisions were
carried them from the shore and the tug
Arctic started out with a supply for the
crew. She also became imprisoned with
in few miles of the Michigan but the
provisions were transferred over the ice.
The proximity of the Arctic saved the
crew from perishing as they could not
have made the land after abandoning the
Michigan.
On Tuesday of last week crack open
ed in the ice and the steamer proceeded
to work her way out. On Thursday she
had gone about two miles when the ice
closed in and crushed her. She began
to fill rapidly and the crew securing
life boat took to the ice. They reached
the tug Arctic in a thoroughly exhausted
condition before night set in, and the fol
lowing morning left for the shore reach
ing Holland, Mich. The propeller was
built at a cost of SIG, 900 and was owned
by the Grand Trunk railway to run be-
tween Milwaukee and Grand Haven.
She was built for winter service and was
divided into compartments with view
to prevent the very fate which be-
fell her. She was the exact counterpart
OF the Wisconsin, an iron steamer owned
by the same company. Her loss will be
a very serious Inconvenience to the COM
pany which owned her as 10000 tons of
freight have accumulated at Milwaukee
alone. since the ice blockade prevented
the steamers running. She was insured
for S115, 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26
PERSONAL NO1ES.

Mr.. RANKIN intends to visit Washing
ton within few weeks.
W. F. NASH was 10 the city on Tues
day evening on his way to Fond du Lac.
Mrs. ALICE GLOVER of Milwaukee is
visiting her sister Mrs. Hubbard of this
city.
Miss ALICE EMERY of Milwaukee spent
Sunday and Monday with friends in this
city.
Mr.. g. f. VIEBARN was in the city last
Sunday and returned to Watertown on
Monday.
| HUeH MULHoLLAND of Ledyard cir
culated among his friends in this city on
Saturday.
CHARLES KRUMMHUER will leave soon
to attend pharmaceutical college In
Chicago.
L. J. NASH and G. G. Sedgwick are in
Milwaukee in attendance upon the Q. s.
district court
FRED SCHULTZ, JR. now of Ledyard
was in the city on Sunday to take a
glimpse at the boys.
Hon. FRED PFUNDER Of Two Greeks
was in the city on Wednesday and made
The Pilot Office call.
DoCToRs G 81. AND W. NJ. SEEGER
returned last week from visit to the
| New Orleans Exposition.
W. Fl. KILLEN was in the city yester-
| day. He has been among the Legislators
| for some time this winter.
JOHN MILLER of Chicago formerly of
The Manitowoc Tribune, was in the city
couple of days last week.
G. g. BARNES has been in Milwaukee
| a good portion of last week and of this on
law matters before the U. s. district
court.
DR.. BRUNO SCHALLERN of Coopsrstown
was in the city on Tuesday. He reports
sleighing first class outside the city
| limits.
DIR. AND MRS. KEMPER are spending
a few days in the city with friends
before depar ing for their future home in
Missouri.
GEORGE WALDO Of this city is one
| of the members of the graduating class
at the state university who were awarded
second honors of the faculty.
THEODORE TFITsEN of Newton was
welcome caller at The Pilot Office on
Monday. Mr., Teitgen is one of the
prince farmers OF the county.
W. F. NASH of Two Rivers was in the
city Saturday and dropped into The Pilot
Office to warm his hands. He expects a
little spring poetry some time IN July.
EDDIE PIERPoNr has lately climbed one
more round in the ladder of promotion.
If be should keep on at his present rate
of progress he will soon be railroad
magnate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26
PASSAGE TICKETS

per sail or Steam from and to any Portin Europe
ut New York rates.
BARNES, President.
JHARLES LULING. Cashier
GEO. B. BURNETT, Assistant Cashier
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26

Those desiring to join will please leave their
names at Piening Il Fechter's. II. Hinrichs' or
al q. W. Fechter's store, where terms will be
made known. 1t is designed To have afternoon
classes for children. evening Classes for adults.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-03-26
A WORD ABOUT SEEDS,

Total, n l3g
Dated this 23rd day of March, 1855.
+. HEINEAIAN, City Clerk
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
TIG LIST SAD RITES.

The 'uncrnl ~ the late Grncr Ne.
UloiI,n "a arranged TO take place at
10 O'Clock this morning, but, at the re-
qncst az his widow without military di..
pIny. All the vci,rius who heryrd un.
der The General we're however, invited
to the funeral.
General George Brinlon Mcclellan vus
born ia Philadelphia on the ID Of De-
Eembcr. 1895. Ills father George uus
born in Woodstock. Conn., on Dee, 23d
1896, HDd died in tile Quaker City on
May D., 1874. lie was II physicinn by
profession and assisted in founding .hc
Jefferson Nlcdi=L Cui.rgr in Phi.adcl.
pLia ia 1926 and the Pennsylvania COT
lcge in Gettysburg in 1889 When sin
teen years "i , gc tue future General aud
candidate for the Presidency gra iuatcd
from the University OF Pennsylvania
and took II full four years course AZ
West Point. lie graduated in 1876.
sccOud IN his class, and Was appointed
brevet $ cond Lieutenant in the Engin.
Ger Corps. Ga the breaking ont Of the
war with Mexico he was ordered 10 the
front as Lieutenant Of sappcrs, miners
and engineers. At the seigo IL Vera
Crnz he was commcndof ~ the official
For ~g'linnny Ccrro Gordo
mud the City of Mexico lac was cspcc.
tally mentioned 10y the orr nnding Of.
icer. His bravery at Contrcras and
Jhernhusco won n brevc; rs First Lien.
AZ the close OF the war hc was
cent to West point rs an instructor In
exercises. While occupying
hat position he ~traDBlutd the "McClcl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
The Overland FOR November.


-. o. ~,
-, IN -, - .,,...,.. g.,
,,-o,,;,.,,, -, 1T ~ l..
-, .-.,,. -. n Ct, -, g.,
mi, ,.,;,,.I e. -. ~.
-, :. = -, .u.E
.,-.. r:,t y..t .
-, ..n,, 60. r., -, -
al it,. "a ;,.--.-r-..I o,.,
80. it, tt. IN. .,,,
n,,-u,on uIn,uE.u -, ,.nr.Ior
~ - C,rt,rui, .r;r to-,
RI. c.rh,u ,y.r.- 49,. -.
- Il =. 49,. -, 1885,.
d.. >. a.. -,
-. o.. .I... or
.,..; -.
,-.- -
- n -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

Ian Manuel from the French. II he
came the textbook of the service.
From 1859 TO 1855. he was employed on
several important Government missions
notably among which. was the exainin-
aiion OF a proposed route for railroad
across the continent. and observations at
the Cim~sn VA. tie report of which a
he'd in highest esiccm IL military cir
eles. In 1855 be resigned rom the
Army. and at the opening of the civil
var was commissioned Mijnr-Grnera!
OF the Ohio Volunteers and in June aud
Jaly '6l made n Successful campaign in
Northwest Virginia; Immediately after
which Le Sas commissioned Iaipr-Geu-
erli of the regular array and in the fol-
lowing November Was made Command
er-iE-Ch,ef of the United States Army.
l.: ~, he resigned BIZ Comrris.i ion IN
tie ARMY anil retired to private lie. OF
The Departed hero. it Is Sufficient g.
know that in his death one OF the
brightest s:aTs in The galaxy OF Amer
can heroism and glory has faded from
its armament, oue o'the great military
geniuS-s ut the aye nus Disappeared:
and - cu thr LAY cOuies hat tue in
partid -tary @! the s;iurg'e aSain.t re-
VOTED Stairs shall be written ar! the
figures in il shall. BE- painted in ira hfu!
co.crS, there will be 10 Or lh:er chHrlc-
ter in the awfu. coaite; than Ggoasc b
IcCl-.IIu's.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
StuIE6 gum

The taNidcrmi.i, who hus charge o.
the work upon JGmhO's body, -tur-
that the elephants stomach CONFIRMED
many English coins gold ns vel IT, ~.
yer and bronze: His iEskS had uv the
collision with the train been driven
nearly through the skull. Tho ci-
ephant's skin was found to lie an inch
aud II half dick. and it weigh d 1921
pounds. The skeleton Weighs 2. 100
pOund-, end the total weight II the body
was over six tons. The cost ~ s%tufiup
the elephant will he S2,COn, besides the
wages Tor three months Of those en-
gagged in the work.
For several months p cill Account.
ant ~CRihguu, u the Nnvy rcrnrimvn,.
has been going through the accounts Of
that department. lie hn. discovered $50
many irregularities that u number Of
conrt-mGrsidls are certain to be- ordered
ior high Officers oi III" Navy as soon ~
the pending Investigations are complct.
we 'ANiAa W Aif hblNlN'l ~ l"l supplies
to the navy it appears. have been Oh.
thined 10y favored contractors. In mnuy
INSTANCES these officers haze lived IN II
style their own means would not war.
rant.
These investigations will bring to light
n number Of cases wor-c than tina, OF
Paymnstcr Smith, who is now under
trial. The Secretary OF the Navy Is 50
occupied with moro wcighiy matters
that he has been unable 10 give his ;iinc
TO the results OF tie special invrstigt-
tons, When hc has III, desk clott,d.
those who ago near hin say he will hnyr
To- order Mt least twenty cuurt-mnrlinls
10 correct abuses similar to those dcyel-
oped in the Smith case. It is difficult
to Gnd In tue s%crvire, officers WHO
the moral backbone for court.mar.
= ryioo. II ia easy enough 10 dis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

cover uronss in the service. hut to pre-
vide and see ire proper punishment for
the same is diEeult. Tae Secretary OF
the Navy had to send back the case OF
smith 10 the eOurt-martisI OF ecount oil
the grossly iuadequ lie enalty adjudeed.
II Tie case were to be gone over again 1t
Is probable the Secretary Of the Navy
would suspend the Paymaster-General
upon the findings Of the Court Of In
quir:. but for fear y. pre.uh ng the
eAs- before the e~ouIt-marrial the Sec
rotary. with great ~iruness, did nothing
Now Smith, ~lawyeS have raised the
question of jurisdiction and have gotten
the cLss in the Supreme Court. whrse
they claim to have the ability to hang
,hc cIs- up indefinitely. Meanwhile.
the 5000 a year salary continues 10 he
paid To tue Pay mast T-GvncrHl TO ea-
able him to fight his ease.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
FERDINAND WARD Contacted.

Latest dispatches from New York
buug the gratifying rrw. t at the
-c%uuudr.l Ward has been conyi ted Of
Larceny ia the first degree, the ,Atreme
penalty for which is ten years in the
State Prison. Ward gave cv.dc. &c Of u
scYerc struggle as he stood up % hear
the verdict. In response To II 2 qurs-
lion Have you anything lu sayf" lie
replied, Nothing" He will lie SEN
icucrd to-mogrow, and it is to b. hoped
tia; the fullest =. na,ty Of tnc D. " may
be imposed. The only regret il hat all
VIII" ~o.>istcl Warl in hi s.L mes Of
robbery are not to accompany lin to
that classic abode on the bank of the
Hudson where they sing twice, ! Vi to n
do.eiHl tune.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
ElIa Dramatic c.ub

Tie people o! oar village have the
promise of witnessing grand dispay
OF theatrical taIrn, At Frrem m Hall ia
u ic~ weeks. The young folks have
successfully ~c,avassrd the town and -
cured a powerful company of trag"di-
ans comedians. aui souS Il dance
Artists. and no pains vi ! be spared 10
make it one Of the best Entertainments
our people have ever had the ~le"suEe
Of whine sing. They ?: . 10 render
the new AMI popular play en- ii'rd
"Down 10y the Sea" The programme
will HIprar ~ a few In -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
ROLL OF HONOR

For Primary Department Of Elko Pub,
lie School:
May Gardner. IUC: Dora Sheehan,
100; Elma Ransom. 100; George Hun,
ter. 100: Paul Kry~cr, leo, Chris. Gul
dagger. 100 Harry keyser, 100; Char
ley Keith. lCg: Maggie Grant, LOG
Grace Anderson, 100; Alice Atweil, 100
Mamie I,aies. -; Matte K,ith, 9S
Lulu Lane, 8. rmsGr Alexander, IS
GeorEc Toukiu,, 9Si George Russell
95; Morris Gu.daprr. 50; Alice Bigvs
%; John Garrcght. 30
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR, Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
THE WAY II WORKS II TIE WAR
DEPARTMENT..

II vas ann l.. 4 nom Washington a
Few dtys az, that tie President was
much d~su,,sGeI with the pre- ent sys.
TEN Of furnishing supplies TO the Indian
Isvsegvation4 AMI favored the tmnsivr
Of that branch Of the lnJiln service to
the Wal j., partneni. II "a change IN
the direction sugg sted is to prove an
Improvement GU the plan uow in vogue,
it will only be after n thorough refogma-
I! Il OF tire contract system IL the War
Department.
In following from yesterdays Silver
) ate furnishes 4 glance at tie | eauiies
Of a system tina; hrs been IN hi Ia favor
for more than twenty years pa.i: "P.
W. Cunningham loaded Pat. C'Bricu's
team to-day with 1900 pound, e putn-
toes 10. tie troops at Fort VI Drrm!t
Though Humboldt has drsc.v,,ly the
rel uttt.ou OF producing the beet Iota-
toes on tAc CJust, and carloads f them
are SHIPPED to California, wh,ie they
command IL much higher prize than
those raised IN the Golden State, those
for Font McDcrmit we've imported from
California. This is one Of the mona.
lies Of trade, which gives re pie Az
idea Of tn q ,YrTumrHt method q" trans
uc,ius business" To an uuhia~ Il mind
the method Of furnishing sup. lies by
tie Mar Department woU'l ,e, III to he
up Il to quite "A, grave OBI Ell IA Rs the
.busc, complained fin the Iulau Bu,
TrGu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Il. Il. HfnELnw. Irnnn-

- ~ blNhipNt JUDGE.
SArUEDAy. Get 3lst.
Court convened at the usual hour and
the following business was transacted:
O.N,ii ". Madulcua-.cg fr t,iaI
November l7th.
YIN. llolr ". Matte Hoglc--rcsc. for
November l9Uh wiiholtjuy.
Estate of J. +. Lnwsom-dccrcc enter
cd that due aud legal notice to creditors
mud been giycn-S .lo Of PERSONAL prop.
crty approved, final nccoun. approved
and r,ttc -"idcrcd, thas decree ui
distribution be entered in accordance
with petition.
Count ordered that nn open ycniro is.
sue for twenty trial Jurors, %rcturuhLlc
November 10th.
Maggie Carlyle va. WIN. Car y'c-dc-
cree Of divorce granted in accordance
with prayer Of petitioner.
CourL then adjourned until November
l4ih.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08

Tho alleged murder conspiracy be.
tween BOSTON md Baltimore parties is
said e. he n scheme TO blackmtil n sor-
row.strickcn fanny. The story nq II
now stands, Ia that Mrs. Coolidge.
knowing Of n skeleton in tho closet Of
the wealthy Mulliu family nj u | imorc.
con'pircd with John Donnhuc, alias
John Bull, to get money out Of Mr..
Molliu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
Advertlsed Letter List.

The following is Il list Of letters re.
manning III the p~osiOlice at Elko,
October 81. lSSI.
Brennan James. Cayey, X. s.
CUrgOTAu Dennis, Frridliuc Robert,
R.yru~crO!t ".
Persons calling for amy O! the abov,
will please say advertised.
g. II. SPEoULE. L. VI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-08
or. and Bullion shipment, for tbs Month
OF October.

ere and Buliion shipment, for tbs Month
OF October.
During the past thirty days Warner q
Co, Commits, ion Merchants of this
place, have shipped ore and bullion US
follows:
From Railroad District.
&c ..23lL o ore.
=. 10 tons bullion.
From Tusearora.
D cGrs .... 80 tons ore.
They also shipped within the time
mentioned
cArS ...... l6 ions WOOL.
In view Of the fac; that the furnace at
Railroad District has not been steadily
running mcro than half Of the month,
tho above Is . very good slowing for
the camp,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-01

NJ On 16roxk ~ G6It Sdntor.
Tho general report puhlIshed By The
Agricultural Department states that the
condition of spring wheat haa been i'm
paired aince. the flrst 0f August in the
northwest, the district Of principal pro.
duction. Heavy rains were followed BY
extreme heat between the first and middle
Of August just before harvest, shrivelling
the grain and causing rust. Heavy wind
storms prostrated and injured large areas.
In Nebraska there is some complaint OF
smut and a little In Dakota. Chinch bugs
have done some damage In Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The injury was greater in
August than in July.
The averages are as follows: Wisconsin.
~. a loss Of points Minnesota rs, loss
| Of s Dakota SO, a loss of 4 Iowa 88, q
loss Of Z; Northern New England. Colo
RADIO. and the territories. are nearly or quite
M 20 100. The general average for all
spring wheat is set, against % in August.
The crop Of last year was $4,000. 900
bushels. The returns of winter wheat are
almost identical in results with those Of
July. There is slight advance in Mich
figan. Texas, Maryland, and some other
states. and point or two of decrease in
several. The general average is 65.s,
against 65 in July. Except as the result
Of threshing may change present expecta.
lions, the winter wheat may be placed at
217, o00,0 600 bushels, and the remaining
area about 1874, 100000. IL the injuries re.
ported in the stock should prove to be
greater than at present apparent, few
millions Of reduction might still accrue.
| The condition Of corn still continues
high, ranging from 30 to 100 in State
averages. The general average is 95
against 96 in August. It was last year 81
10 September. Frosts have wrought very
little injury, aud will be capable of little
1 if deferred 10 days. The prospect Is still
4 favorable for . crop slightly above an
laverage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-01
SALES.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN STAUNTON, VA, AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
As Trustee in a deed of trust from John Il.
Evans and wife, of date July Sd, 1885. win, ON
.Sdtat3tlQu. the 10Th dan of October. 1885.

As Trusteee in deed of trust from John b.
Evans and wife, of date July Sd, 1885. will, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of October, 1885,
in front of the Court-ho sell at public auc-
tion, all ofthe real estate Of said Evans, named
in said deed of trust, viz:
The House and lot of land upon which said
Evans resides, in the northern part of Staun-
ton, at the intersection of the Churchville road
with Augusta street, containing ACRES, 2
r0ods, and 80 9-10 poles Of land. This Is very
valuable and handsome property, having on 1t
weu-built, square, three-story Brick DWELL
ing house, with IL rOoms-the brick, carpenter
work. and material used, are all frst-class-and
other necessary buildings on the lot.
I'd, A STORE-HOUSEA AND LOT on the South
side of Beverly street, between Augusta and
New streets. fronting ID feet on Beverly street.
and running back SO feet inches to an Alley.
This Store-HOuse is in the centre of the most
business part of the city.
Sd. A HOUSE and LOT on the West side OF
Fillmore street.
4th, An undivided one-half OF tract of land
near Churchville, in Augusta county. contain
ing about $40 ACRES, more or less,-has on 1t
two Tenant Houses and other buildings, an
apple orchard of good fruit-adjoins the village
OF Churchyille, having good School, and
Church privileges, mills, stores, and post.
office. The other undivided half of this farm
Will probably be sold with this on day of sale.
PERSONS desiring to buy, would do Well to ex-
anime the property before the day of sale.
TERMS.-One-fourth cash, and the residue in
Ghree equal payments at one, two. and three
day OF sale, purchaser to give bond with APP
proved security for the deferred payments, and
VIM. 4. RUSH, Trustee.
- z. M. Gushing & Son. Auct ioneers. Sale at
~ Persons having claims against John b.
Evans, whether by bond or otherwise are re-
quested to present them to the trustee. [aug20tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-01
The Crops.

Eh0 Crops.
From the report Of the Commissioner OF
Agriculture for September some interest,"
Ing facts are learned relative to the condi-
ton Of the crops. &c., In the State.
CORN.
The average for the state is only 1854
per cent. Notwithstanding the splendid
condition Of the crop in the southern half
of the Valley, in the Blue Ridge counties
and Appallachia. The crop Of 1880. which
was perhaps an average one, was estimated
at Al, 2SO, 900 bushels from 1905, 200 acres.
There Ia an increase Of acreage this year
which put at Eve per cent. willyield crop
Of A. SOC. 900 bushels.
The highest average yield in the State is
In Tszewell eounty-one hundred and
sixty per cent. followed by all the coun-
ties In the Southwest, where the average
throughout is not less than one hundred
The lowest average is In Pittsylyania and
Frederiek-the former being SO, and the
latter 81 per cent.
"a 49, 4-ssEs
The potato crop does not hold out well,
and both the yield and condition are re
ported very low. The average for sweet
potatoes is 1854 per cent, and for Irish
potatoes IS per cent.
PASTURES AND STOCK.
From some counties the reports are all
that could be desired from others very
discouraging. In Pittsylyania county the
condition Of the pastures is only 10 per-
cent. Of the average. In the Southwest
and most Of the Valley, all the counties
report well. In Piedmont the grass has
suffered severely from drought. The
average condition of the stock and pas
lures Of the State are SO per cent. and 70
per cent. respectively.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-01

The latest sensation In Atlanta, Ca,
grows out Of the announcement Of the
conversion Of Mr.. Samuel W. Small,
brilliant journalist and author of the old
SIP stories. A great crowd assembled at
the Artesian Well Monday evening Of last
week to hear Mr.. Small preach his FIRST SER
mon. He told Of his conversion and his
determination TO do better, and announce
cd that be would preach next Sunday In
some church in the city. In his talk he
said :"When. thousands Of the good Chris
sians Of Atlanta were praising God in the
great tabernacle In which Sam Jones and
Aunhall were preaching, ! was being spirit
ually consoled elsewhere, but with the help
OF God win quit that habit, which has
almost caused my ruin, and will teach
Others to abhor the evil paths which have
trod." He spoke earnestly.