davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27
Our New Stock of Goods:
Ladies' Shirtwaists. 75c, GOO. and S100
Ginghams in stripes, checks and

Plain Sateens in all shades. zoe. yard
Plain Black Sateens. IS yards for $1.00
Plain Black French Sateens. SOC. a yard
Plain Black French Sateens. 35c. a yard
Brilliantes in allcolors, 6 yards for $1.00
Lawns and Dimities in endless pat
terms. 10, 1919, 15 and zoe. yard
Organizes $500. .25c. and soc. yard
French Organizes and Swiss Goods
in dress length from 40 to 75c. a yd
Plain Cotton Crepe. 1900. .15c. a yard
Plain Swiss, in yellow, blue and
pink. .................2 zoe. a yard
White Cotton Goods. . in all prices
American and English Calicos:-
80 yards for. 90
20 yards for Observation-Disclosures. LOO
IS yards for Observation-Disclosures. LOO
II yards for. . LOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27
DIRECTIONS

The coffee used should be ground
very fine and placed in the inner
chamber. Pour boiling water over the
coffee, cover and allow to remain on
the stove six or seven minutes. When
the coffee is made, raise the inner
chamber and fasten with the set screw
to strain. The clear, amber coffee re-
mains in the Coffee Pot ready to serve.
The inner chamber may be lifted out
if desired.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11

The seventeenth annual meeting OF
the Universalist Woman's Missionary
Association was held at Racine. June
25th, 1896.
AT las P. NJ, the meeting was called
to order by the President. Rev. Agnes
Ralph, and prayer was offered by Rev.
w. S. Ralph. Following a duet was
finely rendered by the ladies of the Uni
versalist choir of Racine.
The Secretary being absent. Mrs. w.
W. Slaughter. of Lodi, was elected Sec
rotary, pro tenn.
The Secretary's report was then read.
During the year ending June. 1896, the
following appropriations had been made:
To the Secretary of the Convention,
S25 to be used according to his judy
ment in the missionary work Of the
State; S25 to the Neenah and Menasha
parish toward repairing their church;
S26 to the Convention for the Oshkosh
parish; 800 toward building a church
in Augusta; This to be paid after the
building is com menced.) 50 60 Incl
dental expenses.
Report accepted and placed on file.
The Treasurer's report was then read.
Amount on hand after the annual meet
ing, June, 1895, S297.71. Received during
the year, S4l.75. The appropriations
mentioned in the report of the Secre-
tary have been paid except that to Au-
gusta Referred to an auditing COM
mittee who reported it to be correct.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Rev. Agnes G. Ralph, Columbus President.
Mrs. l.. b. Barnes Neenah Vice-president.
Mrs. L. j. Sawyer, Columbus Secretary.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Frazier Mukwonago; Treasurer.
Members of the Executive Committee, Rev.
Nellie NJ. Opdale. Racine; Mrs. @. G. Conner.
Lacrosse, and Mrs. W. II. Rogers Fort Atkin-
son.
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis then adj
dressed the Convention on the subject
of "Our Womans Missionary Work"
She gave a history of our missionary
work and urged renewed zeal and energy
in the work in the State.
Rev. Mary j. belong presented the
claims of the w. @. A. and solicited
memberships to that organization.
A paper by Mrs. @. @. Conner. of La
Crosse, on, Help Those Women" was
then read by Mrs. w. W. Slaughter.
Hon. w. H. Rogers, OF FIT. Atkinson,
then spoke on The Need OF Missionary
Work"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11

There is note Of prophecy in the
closing sentence of Miss Crows letter.:
1.-THE first Universalist church of Pike
county is dedicated" There will be
more as the years pass on. Windsor,
Henry Co, was the second church dedi-
Gated. The event was reported by Bro.
Clark.
Attdnta.-The contract is let for the
building of the third church and it will
be ready for dedication before the Con-
vention meets. Rev. John Hughes sup
plies this point regularly. His sermon
on Col. Ingersoll at last service awak-
ened widespread comment
Marion Center Grundy Co.-By the
aid of the Woman's Missionary Society,
Bro. Baldridge assisted this church in
April and May. We have a good church
and in fine community but owing to
deaths and removals it has been closed
for numbers of years. The people are
anxious to revive the work but need
some aid.
Breckenridge, CaIdaceH Cove have
noted band of faithful believers here.
A. r. Wolcott of Gould's Farm, is a
firm and generous friend of LON bard.
Mrs. Josephine Humphrey is State
officer in the w. @. T. U. Mrs. j. N.
Chapman is President of the Missouri
Women's Missionary Society. Rev. ]. A .
Baldridge visited them in June, holding
the first services they had enjoyed for
many months. They meet in school
housewife just across the road stood
an empty church which was refused
them. Bro. Baldridge will visit them
again on the third Sunday of July.
La Monte.-As already announced,
Rev. E. Manford Clark has decided to
return to Texas. The friends have not
decided upon plans for next years work.
Baileys Creek. = License has been
granted to Rev. Josiah Bunch, of Bal
ley's Creek, Usage county. He is man
of education, and intends after year of
preparatory work, to enter Lombard and
finish the theological course.
ETHEL. Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11

the youngest son of Rev. j. II. Black
ford, with five other boys, was spend
ing few days camping near Greenville.
Ohio. A pistol in the hands of one of
the boys was accidentally discharged
and the ball lodged in Georges neck
in the region of the carotid artery and
lugular vein. The cartridge was fortu-
nately an old one, or death would have
been instantaneous. The ball had not
been located on June 80, but with the
exception of some hemorrhages, he has
been getting along quite we'll, and hopes
are entertained for recovery. Bro.
b ackford and family have the sympa-
thy OF their many friends and their
prayers that their son, who is bright
and good boy, may be spared to them.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11

MINNESOTA.-Austin.-A Building
Committee was appointed last Monday
night and plans are being prepared for
new church. Rev. @. H. Shinn held
series of meetings and made canvass
and the results surprised our people,
With the funds the ladies and Young
Peoples Union have on hands and the
appropriations of the State Conventio
and State Y. p. @. u, there is money in
sight for modest little church such as
will satisfy all our workers in Austin.
OwatOnna.-The pastor, Rev. Geo.
Crum has arranged to supply our Fifth
church in Minneapolis going from
Owatonna in the afternoon and giving an
evening service temporarily.
Minneapolis The futile church OBJ
served Children's Sunday, June 81.
Seven children we're baptized in the
morning and Sunday.school concert
was given in the evening.
THE PLEDGES AT STATE CONVENTION.
Following is the list of parish and in
dividual pledges made at the Minnesota
Convention held at Anoka, and referred
to in the report published last week:
Albert Lea Society, $40; Rev. HI. G.
Richardson, 50; Y. P. G. U. IS.
Anoka Society, SIS; Rev. A. r. Tilling-
hast. S.; Mrs. o. F. Warnes, SIS; Sunday
school. So; Y. P. g. U, $40; Mr.. Good
rich, So; Mrs. w. P. Macomber, 50.
Austin Society, $40; Y. P. G. u, $40;
L. N. McWhorter, IS; Miss Grace Kim.
ball, 50.
Minneapolis churches:
First: Church of the Rsdeemer, 800;
Rev. DR.. Shutter, 500; y G. u, SIS;
Ladies' Aid Society, $40; Sunday school
S.; w. P. Roberts, So; J. E. Sanford, 50;
F. E. Bracket. 50; j. w. Buffers, 50;
E. j. E., 50.
Second: All Souls. Society S25.
Third: Tuttle Society," $40; Ladies'
Aid, $40; Y P. c. u. IS; j. E Woodford
80; Mrs. j. E. Woodford, So; Mrs M
E. r. Mcguire, So; ]. 7. Baker, SIS; j.
M. Atwood, So; Miss Nellie Baker, 50
Miss Perry, so cents.
Fourth: Swedish. N. P. LiIjengrew
$40.
Fifth: Ladies' Aid Society, S.; Mrs
Chase. 81.
Owatonna Society, s25; L. K. Lore
$40; Mrs. L. L. Bennett, S.; DR.. L. L.
Bennett. 50.
Rochester: Society, S25; Sunday
school, So; Y. P. G. u, $40; Rev. L. D
Boynton, 80; c. Van Campen, 50.
st. Paul. Capt. Blakely, so.
Rev, w. r. Lord. pastor Unity uni
tarian) church, st. Paul, $40; Rev. DR.
Shinp, 50.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
Che South.

TEXAS.-Rev. c. III. Rogers Fell
lowship.-We publish this week tt 9
acceptance on transfer of the fellowship
of Rev. G. H. Rogers from Kansas to
Texas. His address is Bowie. Texas.
Rev. James Billings writes: "In conse-
quence of scarcity of ministers Bro.
Rogers divides his work ON quite large
circuit. HE breaches in Bowie, Newport
Montague Springs. Cleburne. Waco,
Alvarado, Hico. Dublin, and intervening
points. During the month of June he
preached twenty-one discourses and
stands fair chance to increase that
number.
"Bro. A. G. Strain is doing a noble
work in the eastern part of Texas.
Last week he received twelve members
into the churches where he preached.
He has three public debates on hand, all
Campbellites."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
THE WORK IN MISSOURI.
FROM IDA REYNER MARTIN,
State Secretary.

La Plata.-In April last Rev. j. A.
Baldridge moved his family here from
Kansas City. You will remember that
Bro. Baldridge came to US from the
Presbyterian church last December. We
opened our doors to him cordially, yet
we're naturally little anxious as to the
sort of worker he would prove him.
self to be. He has preached at sixteen
different points since he received our
fellowship and everywhere the report is
the same. He suits Missouri Univer-
salists so we'll that there is now a rivalry
among our parishes as to whom he will
supply. A sincere Christian, with clean
hands and pure heart, a preacher
whose words take firm hold on his hear.
ers, pastor who inspires the truest
respect and confidence, our church is
to be congratulated on securing his
services. There is room in Missouri for
several more just like him.
The La Plata church is strengthened
by the addition of his accomplished
family.
Kansas City. Bro. East has done a
noble work here and the parish is gain
ing confidence and strength. They have
decided to build a chapel to be ready
for dedication in December This will
be the fourth Universalist church dedi-
Gated in Missouri in 1896. The first was
at Ashley, in Pike Co. The church was
purchased from the Presbyterians,
thoroughly repaired and newly fitted up.
"June was a day to be long remem-
bered by the Universalists of Pike Co."
writes Miss Ora B. Grow. one of the
most devoted workers enrolled in Mis-
souri's ranks. From all over the
county came friends of our faith to re-
ioice with u.s." DR.. Shinn preached the
dedication sermon. Mrs. Ida r. Martin
wrote the hymn. The account Of this
dedication has been published.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
INDIANA NOTES.
FROM j. H. HEWITT.

The ladies of Brookston served re-
freshments on account of the Republican
county convention, June 81, resulting in
net proceeds Of $500.
-Children's day at Pleasant Valley
was great success. The average at
tendance at this Sunday school is 104.
This is country church.
The Cromwell Sunday school gave
an ice cream supper which was a sue
cess. Receipts 800 clear of all expenses.
They will purchase new song books.
Rev. G. F. Bushnell held a grove
meeting June %, on the farm of Capt.
]. III. Russell, near Annapolis, Park Co.
Had quite good attendance, probably
between 300 and 400.
The Roam church observed COM
munion last Sunday morning. In the
evening they held patriotic service.
Banners we're displayed and the sermon
and songs we're in keeping with the 4th
of July.
Rev. Henry Beckett held basket
meeting at Oaklandon June %, that was
largely attended, especially in the after
noon. The grove was filled with people
and buggies. The McCordsville choir
furnished the music.
AT the last business meeting held
at Muncie the church voted not to re-
ceive the resignation OF their pastor
rendered short time ago. But Mr..
Carney insists that his resignation takes
effect September LIST.
Rev. ]. F. Carney sent twenty dol
lars, dues from Muncie church. Let all
the churches and ministers collect
twenty cents per member and send
to the Secretary. Miss Flora B. Brown.
Dublin, Ind. Remember he who gives
quickly, gives twice.
Pleasant Valley recently held mu-
sicale to raise money to buy bell for
the church. The work was conducted
by Mrs. Matte Miller and was, as always
is with her earnest work, a success. The
receipts cleared more than thirty dol
lars. Two more such meetings will be
held during the season for the same
purpose and to lift small debt.
Rev. D. A. Patrick visited the peo-
pie at Koro. They requested him to
return in August and hold series of
meetings. 1t is thought number will
unite with the church. The next day
he went twenty miles south to the Honey
Creek settlement and preached to a
crowded house. Made arrangements to
hold meeting at Kirklin 10 July.
Rev. d. A. Patrick preached at Mid
dleford, June 81 and % and tarried till
30 in order to meet Rev. L. S. Guthrie
and his little grand daughter, Grace,
who were on their way overland by car.
riage to Indianapolis. Bro. Guthrie
preached to a crowded house. The old
Roman did it up fine in a stirring
doctrinal sermon. We felt honored by
his presence and were we'll pleased by
his earnest, magnetic style.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
GENERAL CONVENTION.
Report of General Missionary for
June 1896.
l. Sermons preached 10, as follows:

Addresses given 8, members rece;ved
into the church s.
2. Received for services S425O From
other sources Especial object) 5000. Sub.
scriptions obtained for different objects
5l,5O4, Travelled 1867 miles.
8. Dedicated the church at Ashley .
Mo-, purchased of the Presbyterians. re i.
paired and paid for. Dedicated the
church at Windsor, Mo, purchased of
the Methodists, moved to new site. re :
paired and virtually paid for. Both to
be decided to the General Convention.
both under pastoral care. Net the Kan
sas City parish in consultation regarding
the purchase Of church lot. Addressed
the State Conventions in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and conferred with the pas-
tors regarding the work and needs of the
General Convention. Spent an evening
with our workers in st. Paul, Mimi, ad
vising as to future work.
4. In Austin, Mimi, canyassed for
funds to build church, meeting with
good success. Secured plans and an.
pointed building committee Held
series of services in Titusville. Pa. work.
ing with the pastor to restore the con.
tidence of the people. @. H. SHINY.
BRADFORD. Pa, July l.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11

CHICAGO, = Woodlawn. = Friday
evening. June 26. the Ryder Memorial
church, Woodlawp, was the scene OF a
very pleasant gathering, the occasion
being the closing reception OF the year,
given by the Ladies' Aid Society.
A most unique feature of the enter
tainment was the testimonial to Prof. 5.
w. Straub, who has had charge OF the
musical part of the services ever since
the organization of the church, about
ten years ago. After musical program
had been rendered in very delightful
manner. Prof. Straub was taken COM
pletely by surprise at being arraigned
before jury of twelve ladies, to answer
the numerous charges preferred against
him.
Mr.. r j. HaigLt superintendent OF the
Sunday-school, in very humorous man.
ner acted as Judge, and conducted the
proceedings. Upon the jury rendering
a verdict of guilty. the judge pro-
nounced the sentence; the penalty be-
ing we'll filed purse. Mrs. Straub
was the recipient of beautiful basket
of flowers.
The prosperity of the church during
the last year under the faithful services
OF Rev. Frederick w. Millar has been all
and perhaps more than could be expect
ed of mission church.
The Ladies' Aid has given many and
various entertainments, which have
been, financially and socially, a success.
Among the most noticeable were the
Bazaar, the Kermie, the reception at the
Hall. and the pastor receptions.
The annual meeting and banquet held
last week was a most enjoyable and
harmonious affair; at that time the Of
ficers for the ensuing year we're elected,
and some plans discussed as to future
work
The Y. P. @, U. has shown itself thor
oughly interested in church work, and
in the cultivation of a spiritual atmos-
phere, it being live factor of the parish.
The flower mission also is distin-
guished feature Of this branch of work,
During the pastors vacation, July and
August. the Sunday-school will continue
to meet regularly, and the church will
be open for services, at least part of the
time.
In word, the congregations have in
creased, the people and pastor are de.
voted and harmonious, looking ardently
forward to the time when the church
will be self sustaining.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
Lansing journal. Thursday July Q. }

(Lansing journal, Thursday July 81
The basement rooms of the new Uni
versalist church, in process of construc-
ton, were this afternoon filed with an
Interested audience in attendance upon
the ceremonies attending the laying the
corner stone of the edifice.
At 3 o'clock the audience joined in the
singing of hymn which was followed
by the reading of Scriptures and prayer.
Rev. j. S. Cantwell. D. D., of Chicago.
then delivered forcible and eloquent
address, which was listened to with the
closest attention:
1.-THE occasion which has assembled US
on this beautiful day of the early sum-
mer amid the regnant glories of this
vernal season and in this capital city of
the commonwealth began DR.. Can't
we'll, sis interesting and suggestive. but
rs happily not uncommon.
I'VE come to lay the corner stone of a
new church edifice in this city Of church
es." continued the speaker, land in a
Christian commonwealth where religion
is honored and where churches are
reared and built every day in the year.
We are, moreover, citizens of common
country where religion, while not allied
to the State and subject to legislative
enactment, is the cornerstone of our in
situations and underies every advance
in civilization, giving stability and dig
nifty to the government Of the people, by
the people and for the people. which is
the accepted ideal of a Christian State.
while, therefore, we today rejoice in
the inception of our special religious en-
terprise we may rejoice with even pro-
founder Joy that this is not solitary or
uncommon occasion and that all over
this broad land the Christian church is
established and houses are reared in
every community for the worship of
God. We are, therefore. engaged in an
enterprise which, in one sense. is COM
mon to all Christian people and worthy
of the respect and sympathy of broad
minded citizens irrespective of denomin.
ational opinion.
1--WE may go even further than this
and say that every new church reared
to the honor and glory of God is con-
~tribution to the material welfare of the
community in which it is located and is
an enterprise which commends itself to
all good citizens irrespective of churchly
affiliations. 1t signifies a new force in
the community for all things that good
citizenship demands
After further unfolding this thought
of the advantages of Christian church
in the community and the significance
of new altar for worship and a new fame
for prayer, the speaker proceeded to
brief survey of the religious situation
and some problems connected Herewith
as they are found existing at the present
time. "The doubt of the permanence of
the church as religious organization"
he declared, suggests the skepticism of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.
RECEIPTS FOR MARCH, APRIL, MAY
AND JUNE, 1896.



Before, sS.9S6.5s; s299.5I; S27s.92; s4s2 81.
s46727; sll.79; s2i7 95; s1O4.9S; 1Os.1s; s65g5o:
S40t56; s3S71S; S962.1s; S49s.4s S454ls; ss16 Os:
s24s.Ss; $40, sSO2.9s; $500; $40; siOO; s5;
SPILL. Total. S16.9S6.1s.
Sunday School Mission.
AS before, 1894.
Special Agencies.
Befo g, S1O7 So. Strafford, VT. 57e.. Fan
Claire, WIS.,, IS; Springfield, Mass. SOC. Total,
S1ls.O7.
General Contributions
Before Sc 81; For Students: Utica. N. Y, IS:
Missionary boxes: Sfepardsvle Mich, 81 IS:
So Glastonbury, Ct 5Oc.; Geneva, N. Y, 5000;
ohio Convention, S7.9s. Total, SsO.6I.
Foreign Missions.
Before, S1271O; Galesburg. Ill, $50; Tufts
college,, Mass, special, $50. Total, S2O71O.
canvass of 1895 not included.
Ministerial Relief Fund.
AS before, SOFAS.
Returned Scholarship Loans.
Before. s1,22O; Mass. $40; VT. $50; Mass,
500; Me-. s.; Mass, 500; ILL.,. $40; Iowa, $40;
MINI. IS; Ohio, sl5; N, Y, $685. Mass, $50;
Mass, $50; Mass, $40; Me-, 500; Ohio. $40;
N. Y, $40; N. H.. SIS; Me-. SIS; n. Y. s.;
VIVA, s5i Me-, $50; Me-. So; NJ nn., IS; n. Y,
So; N. H.. $40; Iowa, So; Me-, SOS: Me-. s.;
Mass, $40; N. Y, s95; N, H.. $50; ILL.,, s12O;
ILL.,. SliOi N. Y, IS; VT, SIS; W., SIS; Mimi,
So; Mass, $40; Ohio, SIPS; Ohio. $50; Mich,
$40; Ill.,, 500; Kan, $780, Total, $3.50
Norfolk Church Building.
As before $40
Other Funds.
AS before S425.
Interest
Before. s5,15O.57; $50; 500; $50; A. y.
$3.50; 500; sl46,25; 500; sl65; $50; s2s IN. s-5'
slO5i sos; 5000; Sl05; sos; Slls75; $50; son.
1928; SOS; s65; si2O; sl75; 800; $40; s42s.ss;
S65; $780, S165, Total, S9.O4l.46.
In all, nine months, s29. 4li.s2.
G. L. DFMARHsT, Secretary.
Manchester n. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11

Rev. Nellie M. Opdale discussed the
question of 1.-THE Need of a Woman's
Missionary Association in each Parish"
The speakers were all eloquent and
enthusiastic, and their words were in
spring and helpful.
After an invitation to the ladies to be-
come members of the State organiza-
ton. the Association adjourned to meet
at Monroe, during the session of the
State Convention, in 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11

Chase as Marshal; and G. H. Duncker
as Grand Tiler.
The impressive ritual Of the Masonic
fraternity was read, the cement spread,
the square, plumb and level applied to
the stone and the stone sprinkled with
corn, wine and oil.
The exercises closed with singing by
the audience and the benediction.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
For Alcoholism

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
DR.. P. P. GILMARTIN, Detroit. Mich.
says: 1T is very satisfactory in it's eff.
fects, notably in the prostration atten-
dant upon alcoholism"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
u CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. q


and churches and friends requested bear
mater We
NOTICES published
office
publication
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
MICHIGAN.
TIE SERVICES AT LANSING.

Laying of the Cornerstone of the Lans
ing Church.-A Large Attendance and
Solemn Ceremony.-Dr. Can't
wells Address.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-07-11
Ibe West.
WISCONSIN,.

Report of The Universalist Woman's Mis-
siOnary Association of the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
Pleasant Grove Points.

PLEASANT GROVE. Feb. Quite
an excitement was caused here a few
days since by the discovery of gold
bearing dirt just north of this town.
The ground is all taken and many men
are developing claims. Assays have
been made and the results are very
hattering. If the ore proves as report
ed, it viii be a good thing for those
engaged in developing as well as to the
neighborhood. Excitement went up to
fever heat. Men are camping on the
ground.
A few farmers have begun to plow on
upland.
The district schools viii close in
about nine weeks for want of funds.
There appears to be a screw loose
somewhere.
The grangers are mourning over no
sale for potatoes.
American Fork people are having a
scourge OF diphtheria. Several deaths
have resulted from the nlalady.
The woodchuck" came out this
morning long enough to see his '.shad-
dow" and has gone back TO his hole for
six weeks.
a couple of young bloods conceived
The idea of a. turkey roast the other
night; the fowls betrayed them and
they now pay penance in the jug fol-
their fun.
We are soon to have another saloon
the structure is being built of brick and
fire-prooT.