Newspaper Page Text
to »iukOV VOL. 5. ®t?e PfemarckSrilmtte. TAPER. PUBLISHED A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED TKI-WF.EKLY AND THE B1SKABCK Bismarck, Dakota Territory. SDBSCBirnoa PRICK: Tri-Weekly, One Year ?5 CO Six Months 3 00 Three Month3 1 75 Weekly, One Tear 2 CO Six Months 1 25 Three Months 75 HOTELS. SHERIDAN HOUSE, A. B. VILLET, The largest and best Hotel in Dakota Territory. COR. MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS, 46 BISIflAKCK, 0. T. Merchant's Hotel, Cor. Main, and Third St.* Bismarck, X. T. L. N. GRIFFIN, ^Proprietor. Building new and commodious, rooms large, com fortable and tastily furnished. First class in every particular. Bills reasonable. 3-27tf CAPITOL HOTEL, Oct. 14,1375. A.4MING, Chester PROPRIETOR. Main Street, Bismarck, D. T. First Class Hotel is every Particular. CUSTERHOTEL THOS. MCGrOWAU, Proprietor. Fifth St. near Main, BISMARCK, D. T. This hoose is a large three story building, entirely new, well lighted and heated, situated only a few rods from the depot. River men railroad men, miners and army people will find first class accom modations at reasonable prices. 5- 7 Western House, XSaUoy Brothers, Proprietrs, Main Street, BISMARCK, D. T. This Hotel is New, well furnished, and the tables •applied with the best the market affords. Prices Reasonable. FORSTER'S O E Restaurant. front street, 0pp. B. B. Depot. The Oldest and only First Class Restaurant in Bismarck. Give me a I call and !6*oQi CAMPBELL, will Guarantee Satisfaction. J- P. Forster. 4th Street Bakery FOURTH STREET, BISMARCK, D.T. Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery. LUNCHES A SPECIALTY Patronage respectfully solicited. LEO COR1VICK. I. BROOKS, Attorney at Law ANB U. S. CLAIM AGENT. Will practice in all the courts and pmecite claims against the U. S.JGovernment. Offic at the Capitol Hotel. 51 St. Paul Easiness Directory. (Chas. P. Pea body. Maurice Lyons. W. L. Perkins.) Pers EABODY, LYONS A CO.—Importers and Deal in Pise Winei and Liquors, Old Boarbon and Rye Whiskies, California Wines and Brandies, Scotch Ale. Dublin and London Porter. JTo. 96 East Third Street. St. Paul, Minn. 5~3 CRAIG A LARKIN—Importers mod dealers ID Crockery, French China, Glassware, Lamps, Looking Glasses, and House Furnishing Goods. East Third Street, St. Paul, Mion. BURBANK CO., Manufacturer* and Jobbers of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 89 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. \f ATHgS, GOOD SCHUBMEIEB, Merchant 111 Tailors.and dealers in Gents' Furniihing Goods, No. 82 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn- gotta made the most fashionable *yie, at short notice. C. COE—Manufacturer of Shirts and Under wear. 27 W. Third Street, St. Paul. 28-6m ^JHAS. F^PUSCH-Merchsnt Tailor,and dealer In Gents'Furnishing Goods, Cor. Ninth and St. Seter Sts., St. Paul. Military Uniforms Made a! Specialty. 4S-im WHAT YOU OUGHT TO DO. BTJY^L S I N E Sewing Machine WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, FOR A Holiday Present! CAN BE BOUGHT BY PAYING $10 CASH DOWN, THE BALANCE IN 8 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS OF $g. A REASONABLE REDUCTION MADE FOR CASH. C. J. OLABK, Gen. Agent for Dakota, Depot'at S. SElXiECK?S. 80 1m Wood Tor Sale!! 200 COEDS SEASONED WOOD At S3. OO per Cord, Delivered. Apply to GEO. PEOPLES. GEO. PEOPLES. MIKE RUSH BISHARCli'and FT. BUFORD MAIL MD EXPRESS LINE! Leaves Bismarck for Ports Stevenson, Berthold and Baford every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m., arriving at Buford at 4 p. m. Returning leaves Baford every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.,arriving at Bismarck at 4 p. m. on Wednesday's, Friday's and Sunday's. Special Dispatches Forwarded at Short Notice within the Shortest Possible Time for the Military Au thorities or Others. For Freigbtor Fasssg tapply to PEOPLES & BUSH, Bismarck D. T, Wm. J. WATT, FIRE Ac LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, T. 8. WHITE, LANK K. STONE, H.W.STONE. White, Stone & Co., JOBBERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY AND EE 7 53 & 55 East Tlaird St., St. Past MaQ Orders receive prompt attention and prices guaranteed to be the lowest in the West. WOOD YARD. I am prepared to fill all order* for W ood or Coal at reasonable figures. CONTRACTING & BUILDING Also hewing 'use Timbers, Fencing, Ac. Yard, First and Bosser Streets. 81-3m JOHN BRASH. NOTICE. U. L. LAND OFFICE, 1 BISMARCK, D. T., December 3d, 1877 Complaint having been entered at this Office by Ansley Gray, of Burleigh County, D. T., against CharlesA.Archer for abandoning his homostead en try No. 33, dated Nov. 29, 1876, upon the Northeast Quarter of Section 82, Township 139, Range 80, in Burleigh County, Dakota Territory, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the 5th day of. January, 1S78, at 10.o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said al leged abandonment. ffiuMafofia Bnsiaess Directory. SHOEMAKER, 1LARK HOUSE—Corner Fourth Street and Heo- 8th Street, WmwckJ). T. Opposite nepin Are., two Blocks from' the Academy of Coster Hotel, Music. Only first iclass Two Dollar House, New, jfcie work for gents or ladles a specialty. Repair elegantly furnished, and situated in the finest por-» tag quickly and neatly done. Orders from abroad ton of the City. will receive prompt attention. nl5v5tf PETES MANTOR, Register. 76 w4 EDWARD 1. BBOWN. Receiver.' Wm. KELLY, Proceedings of tire Board of Conniy Commissioners, (OFFICIAL.) EiSMiacc, T. July 27, 1S77. The Boird of County Commissioners met purp art to adjournment. Present:—R A Macnider, chairman, and Geo Peo ples. Moved, seconded and carried, that the following bills be allowed Bill of Malloy Bros, for boarding pauper 50 00 W A Hollembaek, for medicine, etc.. 79 95 .. 9 00 WH Mercer, for bridge building.... 1 25 £t Paul Pioneer-Preat Co 36 00 The bills of the jurora and witness as r»pot red below by the Clerk of the District Court were allow ed List of names of persons who served as Petit Jnrors at the September term of District Court commencing on the 25th day of Sept., A A., 15T7 RECTLAB PIIU. una. Mileage. Days. Bailey 10 5 John Fay... 10 5 Amt. 10 10 10 10 10 10 19 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Amt. 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 Ain't. 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 Marsh 10 5 John A Mason 10 5 Robt Haonoa 10 5 Frank Dcnnelly 10 5 3 W Watson 10 5 Geo A Joy 10 5 Coykendall 10 5 Henry Dion 10 5 John Hay land 10 5 JFReardon. 10 5 GeoGGibbs 10 5 Hollembaek 10 5 Tiossei. Mileage. Days. PCEckford 10 1 LN Griffin 10 1 Gust 'Coleman 10 1 JfcFadgeon 10 1 James Halbett 10 1 Sig Hannauer 10 1 Robert Macnider 10 1 Alexander Cameron 10 1 E Atkinson 10 1 Frank CaU 10 1 Cady 10 1 RB Brown 10 1 Prank Keeling 10 1 A Linn 10 !l TAILSHBS XAXZ5. Mileage. Days. Foster 10 Charle3 Barkleman 10 5 Michael Lang 13 5 Malloy 10 John iJoyle 10 3 H^Carahorf 10 John Lumlin 13 Hill 10 RACuffsr 10 Connelly 10 Roberta 10 5 A Gsbhart 10 5 WJ Col vert 10 5 John Whalen 10 5 W Watt 10 5 Schwerdlefager 10 5 ThosMcGowan 10 5 John Brown 10 5 Wm Gibson 10 Westhouser 10 Haroy 10 OstinSagan 10 5 E Sloan. 10 5 Justus Bragg 10 Louis Peterson 10 5 JC Olark 10 5 I Armington 10 5 Peter Mantor 10 5 TERRITORY OF DACOTA, 1 County of Burleigh. I, Emer N Corry, Clerk of the District Court with in and for the County of Burl eigh 3rd Judicial Dis trict, do hereby certify that he within named per sons, served as Petit Jurors at the Sept term of District Court, A 1877, and are entitled to the amonnt set opposite |to their names. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of said Court. EMEJ2 N COREY, Clerk. List of persons who served as Grand Jurors at the September term of District Court, within and for the County of Burleigh, commencing on the 25th day of September, A. D., 1S77. KAHKS. Mileage. Days. Am*t. Daniel Manning William Bishop George Glass Bogan Barney Elliott A Myers Asa Fiiher N Dunkleburg... S Towasend Fred Strauss Geo Peoples Riant arck, Williams Eisenbnrg Samuel Whitney Joseph |Pennetl Oscar Ward 1 40 4 10 4 1U 4 10 4 10 4 1 00 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 9 40 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 9 00 8 10 8 10 3 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, County of Burielgh. I, Emer N Corey, Clerk of the 8rd Judicial Dis trict, within and for the county and Territory afore said do hereby certify that the above named persons served as Grand Jurors at the Sept term of District Court, and that they are entitled to the amount which is set opposite to their respective names. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of said County. EMES N COREY, Clerk. Ust of witneaes before the Grand Jury at the September term of District Court, 1877. vaxbs. Mileage. Days. Arn't. William Chaas 20 2 3 20 AnnaWoodbridge 10 1 1 60 Peter Mantor 10 1 1 60 Peter Malloy 10 I 1 60 Mike Francis. 10 1 1 60 Emer N Corey 10 1 1 60 O Beal 10 1 160 Alex JfeKensie 10 1 1 60 Thoasaa Fortune... 30 3 4 80 Cornelial Looney 10 1 1 60 Nettle Toes....-"" 10 1 160 TC Jones 10 1 1 60 S Merritt 10 1 1 60 David Stewart 10 1 1 00 TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I County of Burleigh, I I, Emer N Corey, Clerk of the 8rd Judicial Dis trict Court, within and for the County of Burleigh, do hereby certify that the foregoing }named persons served as wknetses before the Grand Jury at the September term of the District Coort, 1877, and are entitled to the amount set opposite to their names In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court. EMER N. COREY, Clerk. List of persons who were witnesses in Court at the September term, A. D., 1977. •AUKS Mileage. Days. Amt. WUlliam Chase 20 2 3 20 EmerN Corey 10 1 100 David Stewart 10 1 I 1 00 TERRITORY CF DAKOZA, County of Burleigh. I, Emer N Corey, .Clerk of the District Court 3rd Judicial Bistrict, within and for the County of Bur leigh, do hereby certify that the above named per sons served as witnesses at the Sept term of District Court, 1S77, and that they are entitled to the amount set opposite to their respective namss. In testimony whereof I have hereunto tset the seal of said Court. my hand aad affixed EJfK£ N COREY, Clerk. Burleigh County to Emer JST Corey Dr. To services as Clerk of District Court dnriag the September term of said Court. $165.65 TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I Coontjr of Burleigh. I, Emer N Corey, do hereby certif jr that the above services were rendered, and that the charges are in accordance with the Statute, and that no part there of haa aver b^en paid. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this 28th day of November, A. D., 1S77. EMER N COREY, Clerk. Bill of nlj Schrck'eford for wltreas fees $56, not allowed. BISMARCK, D. T., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1877. NO. 83. MOY_-1 AND CARRIED that the request of J? A Coffer to bnlld abridge acrosi Painted Wood creek be granted and placed on file. Eoard adjourned sine die. XOX-rSfTERFEREXCE. ST. PAUL, Dec. 20.—The ROBBERY. Harris, a merchant of Rockport, Illi nois, was called up about 2 CHILD TRAGEDY. At Boston yesterday Henry Hickey, aged eleven, and John Cronin, aged fc WiliJiamj to the THE HOLS AND THE MAJOB.S RICHARDS. MACNIDER, Clerk. Chairman. BF TELEGRAPH. Special to the Biznvartk Tribune. British Cabi net has decided in view ol the difference of opinion among the powers that any at tempt to mediate would be inopportune. Andrassy announces that Austria will re main neutral. The German government, according to a Berlin opinion, will adhere to whatever conditions Russia has resol ved to exact, and will neither advance art obstacle nor, so far as it can helo, per mit any power to hinder the extinction of Turkey as a European power. IKSAXE. William Hopkins, ten years old, was absented Sunday from his home near Pittsburg by a tramp. His mother is in sane from grief. o'clock yes terday morning who said they wanted goods to use at a funeral. He went to the store, furnished the goods, and went to the safe to get change for a twenty dollar bill offered in payment. He was! knocked senseless and the safe robbed of seven thousand dollars. SENTENCED. Von Howe, leader of the July rioters at Albany, is sent to State prison for sev-1 en years. PARDONED. The President yesterday signed the full pardon of Joyce, the last of the St. Lou is whiskey ring convicts. REINSTATED. Dr. Draper, of Washington, compellea to resign from the navy in 1863 for con- spirings in escape of a confederate pris oner was yesterday, after many ineffctu al attempts to get back, reinstated as as sistant surgeon with back pay for thirteen years and ten months. DISPOSED OF. Capt. Blair, announcing to Sheridan the surrender of the Texas rangers to San Elezario mob, says Judge Howard, agent for salt company, Atkinson & Mc Bride, of the rangers, were shot the rest of the rangers were disarmed aad libera ted. No help was given the mob from the Mexican side but the mob was com posed entirely of native born citizens of Texas. 3 were playing in an upper room when John scratched Henry in the face and started to run down stairs. Henry fol lowed to the head of the stairs with a revolver and shot Johnny dead. EPISCOPAL. Diocesan convention Springfield, 111., diocese elected George Fox Seymour D. D- dean of Theological Seminary, New York, to be bishop of that Episcopal dio cese. Rev. Harris fteclines Bishopric of Quincy Diocese. DEAD. Thomas Shockle, formerly justice of the supreme court of Mississippi, died at New Orleans yesterday. SUBSTANTIAL. The fair for the benefit of Old South Church committee, Boston, realized sev enty-five thousand dollars. Fersimml. Maj. Newson stops at the Sheridan. Munger, of Duluth, is in town. Ben Clarke stops at the Merchants. A Walker, of the S Express office, is in St. Paul.. E, H. Bly, proprietor of the Sheridan, is in the city. Col. Crofton and Capt. Humbert, of Lincoln, were over t»-day. Lt Creel has arrived at Ft A Lin coln to take the place of Lt Biddle, killed. W Thurston, of Raymond's esta b lishment, has returned from his visit to St. PauL Jos Pacteau tendered the TRIBUNE composing room a Christmas cake, this afternoon. It was of Joseph's best. W S Fanshawe has not bought out Capt Harmon yet and is therefore only poit trader prospectively. Mr. F. has gone to St. Paul. Keating has returned from his vis it to St. Louis and his trading expedition among the red men of the forests, and may now be seen at the old stand. Rice, of Dead wood, agent for Maj. Newson, is at the Merchants. He is a live one and knows how to show up the merits of the Drama ef Life in the Black Hills. General Manager Sargent, Supt. Towne and Gen Rosser. of the N. F, came in Wednesday morning on a special and returned during the forencon. They were on a general inspecting tour. *8 -£ai Interview with the Sest Posted Man of the Black Hills and Their Sest frieniU-A Concise Budget cf Information—A "Whole Book in a I Newspaper Column. Well, Major, 1 see jou have got through safeiy. Yes, sir. Any Indian troubles on the route? None whatever. Wben did you leave the Hills? left Deadwood on the 16tb. Mow were the roads? Excellent. Has the recent Indian raid on the route frjghtened passengers from com ing orer it? (think not. Peeple now consider it safer tban anj other road. Of coarse almost everybody is disposed to let the Indians alone, bat I apprehend no afar- ther difficulty from them. How is the Bismarck route in com parison to other roads leading into tbe Hills? By far tbe best. I nave traveled the Cheyenne and also the Sidney, bat I consider this roate the best. How are tbe accommodations? Tbe eating is good tbe sleeping de partments are good the stations are warm tbe drivers are courteous jthe messengers are gentlemen —everyrody is sober tbe coaches are comfortable, and tbe trip of 240 miles, :s made in three days. How was the weather oa the way'i Elegant. Beautiful sunshiny days I all through. What do people think of Bismarck? Fonel 1 1 Are there many going into the Hills? Well, tbere are about as many going in as coming out quite a number of women and children are going in spend the winter. How are times in tbe Hills? Times are pretty dull there just now How are the placer claims? They have not been so good the paet season as was expected. Claims on Deadwood creek, have done ivery well. Are there many men unemployed? Yes some considerable number. How are the good veins looking? Very good. Those that are opened are doing very well, How many mills are now in the Hills? Near fifty. How many were there a year ago? Only a small lead pulverizer. What causes tbe hard times? Host of the mills are yet to be paid for most of the improvements made are to be paid for, and this takes the meney out of tbe country. Yes, I see. Another year matters will be more permanent. I suppose you do a cash, business in the Hills? Far from it. Tbere is a great deal of credit, and that is Killing the mer chants. About what is the average of tbe gold per ton taken from the rock in Hills? About $10 per ton. Will that psy? Oh, yes. It costs about $5 ft? mill it and extract the gold, leaving an ore which runs $18, $13 profit. 30 tons per day leaves $390 net. That's very good. As tbey say in the Hills, "you bet." Is tbe difficulty with the Keets mine settled? Yes, sir soon after the arrival of a company of soldiers the boys surren dered. Who was to blame? Of course, the contractor. Tbe men had worked hard for their money and ought to have been paid. They held the mine to get their pay, and finally gave it up and lose their wages. Hew is society in the Hills? Improving. There are some bard cases but they are thining out by death and otherwise. Any recent discoveries of gold* Yes on Elk Creek, the Box Elder, and at Rocksville. Any other discoveries? Yes petroleum. Any coal in tbe Hills? Thirty miles from Deadwood large beds of coal, foar miles in extent, exist. Is it good? I consider it first rate. Tbere is but little sulphur in it it burns well, and leaves white, clear ashes. pay te tbe Hills It would pay splendidly,—Let it en ter the Hills at the Redwater, where tbe coal is located, then take in Spear You have faith in the richness of the H.lls? Ob, yes. Another season will witness 1 freat many new discoveries and new veins epened as |m sny new mining country, some of the mills will do but little this year, but will start up strong in tbe spring. Would jo* advise a poor man to go to the Hills? Emphatically no. A man ought to hsra$509 tekfep him one year then if he "rustled" that time, he might strike something If he diJn't, of coorse he wooM We broke, and a man dead broke better leave the flills. How about capital. It is agondfieM for cspital judicious ly invested. What is the character of tbe coantry between here and the Hills. Somewhat roiling, sprinkled with spots of "bad lands," wbieb produces vegetation some vallies, with trees some alkali, bat generally speaking as good as East of Bismarck. I thins it capable of profitable cultivation, and this added to tbe evidence of coai. with a warm bard soil, no doabt will cause it at no distant day to be settled for agricoltaral parposes. What is tbe adaptability of the coun try to an easy construction of a rail road Most of the way it is good. There are bat few bills, and a few bad places. Then yoa think tbe grading of rail road could b« don* as cheap, if not cheaper tban farther East. I certainly do. Well Major please accept tbe thanks of tbe TKIBCNE, and I have no dotibc from what tbe papers in tbe Hills say, we shall form as favorable an opinion of tbeir drama as yoa have of Bismarck, tbe Hills and intervening coantry. Steamers at the Taaktoa a.r 0 That it is of the smartest places ', ,, to doctor their hull3 tms winter, so outside of civilization. LOTS#, The usaal winter repairs on the steamers which lie op at oar levee da ring the season of ice have boen began. The Coulson boats were aU pat in ex cellent repair last winter, so ue twenty thousand dollars having bean expended a it a tbere will none of tbem be placed upon tbe ways. The upper works of the Far West, of the Coulson line, have beea taken down, preparatory to the erec tienof a commodious passenger cabin, and as she lies imbedded in the ice with ber sky parlors taken away she looks like anything bat tbe famous lit tle steamer whose exploits in western waters have made her famous the country over. After her improvements are complete will be tbe proper time to write concerning tbe Far West. The Key West, also of the Coalson line, NickBeasen's pride, is being repainted inside and her farnitnre is to receive a touch of tbe upholsterer's and varnish er's skill. Her ample cabin will show a bran new dress in the spring. The government General Sherman and the Benton, of Powers' northern line, are both on tbe ways and the holes and soft spots is their halls are being re placed by sound timbers. The former is a new boat, but has received soate rough scraping in the shallow waters of tbe upper rivers aad is badly in need of tbe repairs she is receiving. The Dagan, of tbe contract line, is partially dismantled, ber chimneys having been laid upon deck and ber gua^p ripped off for repairs. Sixteen boaV are win tering at Yankton, as fellows: Far West, Ker West, Western, Josephine. Big Horn, Rose Bad, ef the Coalson line, Nellie Peck, R. W. Dagan, of the contract line Gen. Mead, FonteneDe, Peniaab, of the Charles line General Sherman, government boat Benton, of Powers' line Black Hills, of tbe Yank ton and Fort Pierre packet line Dr. Barleigb, M. Livingston, of Marsh's ferry line. Of this list the Josephine, Rose Bud and Big Horn lie on the Ne braska side and tbe balance on the Da kota side of the river.—Yankton Pren and Dalcotian. AGrsatHaster. Staunton Vindicator. Jimmy Todd, one of Lee's favorite scouts in tbe West Virginia capaign, was killed last week in a dispute with a hunter on:tbe mountain neir Staun ton. He was the most remarkable hooter in tbe valley of Virginia, bsviog killed over two tbeasand seven hundred deer •p to 1860, with one eld muzzle-load ing rifle, which be bad bad bored so often that yoa coald get your tbamb in it. He had killed bear.-* without number. He was a dead shot, and coalJ perform tbr feat of putting a ballet through a bat on tbe opposite side of a tree by plactag an ax blade for tbe ball to glance. The school entertainment which was to have be«n given by Mrs. Ray's pu pils Friday evening, na been post poned until Satarday evening on ac count of Major Newson's lectures. Tbe How would a narrowjfgaage railroad hoard kindly consent..! to the u»e ol tne primary school room for this purpose. Tbe proceeds arising from tnu sale of tickets will bi devoted to tbe improvement of tbe school. Ex- fish, (which is really tbe agricultural will commence at 7i a.m. Let portion of the Hills) cross into .parents encoarage the little ones by Bottom, make over to Central, GohUn lbeir prwence. Gate, Anchor, Lead City, and thesi Deadwood. It would be a good paying' Hr.W.U.Wui,ef tbe Witt Hoase,Mar institktion. 'shall, Michigan, accompanied General Sargeat on 1m recent vi.-tii to Bwiurck. lie was on a jaunt for pieasnre, bat looked over tbe Hotel at Bis marck with which be was favorably impressed. C»»mmg from y« •sditor'* old borne, Mr. Witt w*» w«lcomed with a peculiar pleasure. MndeHalL Come lOMitjgai a«n4 bear tie best thing of the »«a»an. Living pictures of Black Wills life, music-/ songs, kc. Everybody come. 50 cents.