davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
Our Legislative Letter.
Correspond OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DovER, Jan. "a, 1881. !.
The Committee on Education appoint
ed " the Teachers Association at Re.
hobotb, last summer, 10 here and had a
confereRce with the legislative Com
mittee on that subject tonight.
This committee was appointed TO rec
| ominend 70 the State OF Delaware A
State Moral school. Delaware is one
Of the six States In the Union, In which
there 10 no provision made for the train
ing OF teachers for the public schools.
In some States large amount Of money
10 expended but the suggestion of the
eomnittee eontemplates an instltut ion
which would entail great benefit upon
our school system and lightly tax the
people. Al present there are a. many
theories and systems OF teaching as
there are teachers In the public schools.
This is not only 10 be deplored but the
Legislature should obvlats the difficulty
by legal enactment. The representa-
tIves oflhe Teachers Association RECON-
mend that such an appropriation be
made that young men and ladies may, 4,
by lts proper expenditure, have a place
wherein the branches peculiar 10 the
public schools shall be taught. -..t.
This training will secure uniformity In
administration Of system and unity In
Imparting knowledge. The condition OF
such strashtng at o nominal c0st for tut
tlon will be thai the recipients teash
three years In ths Public Schools Of the
State. 4 =" ia H4
J NJ. Williams, chairman Of the
commiLtes, on account OF the sick ness OF
his child could not he here.
II. q. Carpenter and VIM. Reynolds
we're present. NJ
Lobbyists aro gathering thick and
fast. = -r.st 81 \.
We are on the eve of great raairoad'
battle.
Some Of the mem bsrs have enjoyed
themselves At the Catholic fair to-nIRb..
The grand Legislative ball is belnL
whispered shout The ladies Of Dover
are anneus for tho 22d Of February 70
come.
Amos SatteD, House mem ber says that
on last Saturday hight, his brothef-in.
laws eve had four lambs, making seven
within ~ months. sussex In pralfic ID
lambs and statesmen.
IL has been kind Of dull to-day.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

CoNaREss got considerably more
than 1t bargained for when 1t passed
q measure giving soldiers arrears Of
pensions. At the time the highe ct
estimate of the am cunt necessary
was slS0, ,OOO, 900; but most of the es-
mates placed the sum at between
$50, ,0OO, 900 and slO0, 200, 900. The
commissioner Of pensions now says
that In his opinion the amount ne
eessary will exceed $500 ,OOO, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
FLOATING ON ICE-CAYEs.

A THRILLING SCENE ON THE
sCHUYLKTLL RIVERA NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
The freezing weather of Saturday
night had somewhat hardened the
ice on the Schuylkill, but the accu-
mulated snow and the previous
rains had rendered it exceedingly
rotten.l Notwithstanding this, about
10000 people had assembled on
the river yesterday afternoon, and
near three o'clock an accident oc-
Cured.
At time when o dense throng
had congregated just above the dam :,
the ice gave way without a moment's
warning. A cake had broken of,
extending from the lower corner OF
the steamboat wharf in q semi-circle
to almost the middle of the river.
For moment the people stood and
looked at the fissure with dismay.
For moment not q soul moved. 1t
was suddenly discovered that the
piece which had broken off had peo-
pie on it, and there was an effort
made to save them. Officer Libber.
ton, Of the Park Guard, got his boat
over the ice, but it was too late, for
the floating cake was nearing the
dam and gradually breaking up.
Two men and boy, who had skates
on, were successful in escaping, but
one little fellow named Warren
Smith, living at 1906 Girard avenue,
was without skates, and his frantic
efforts to get away were unavailing.
"Why does he not move ?" cried
lady. A thousand directions were
shouted to the boy by as many
tongues. That nothing short ola
miracle could save the lad was now
the impression.
The Ice was breaking rapidly, and
the cake, which had been nearly q
square in size before, was now con-
siderably reduced. A greater por-
ton Of it had broken and gone over
the dam, and that on which the boy
stood was moving towards the falls.
At this moment man named Will,
liam Slough, watchman at the
Fairmount Water Works, ran out
on the water works pier, which ex-
tends to the dam, and finging him.
self down the bank, called to the
lad to come to him, that he would
save him. Wading in the water, with
hands holding ON to those ON the
shore, Mr.. Slough kept his eyes FIX
ed on the lad.
The boy was struggling to get to
Mr.. Slough, but being without skates
his progress was necessarily slow,
while the cracking ice seemed to be |
breaking all around him. In a mo-
ment more the piece on which he
stood cracked, and the boy plunged
into the water, only to be seized by
Mr.. Slough, and in a moment more
safely conveyed to shore. There
was shout went up from the crowds
Of people who Witnessed the affair as
the boy was taken to the engine
room TO dry his clothing. He was
but thirteen years Of age, and as he
stood before the fire he seemed to
regard the whole affair with uncon-
cern. .
1t was one of the most thrilling
sights ever witnessed on the river,
and but for the courage of Mr.. Slough,
coupled with the coolness of the
lad. would have proved sad acci-
dent. ua at M
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
Ths 9aily Saxstts.
KNTHHED AT WILMINGTON Posr.oPFIUR
As sEooND-CLAAs MATfER.
TIE Tnns ALnANAo.-We hav,

THE TrkBs ALhANAo.-We have
received "rhe Philadelphia Tsnsss Al
manAc for 1884," It rs neatly bound
volume OF IA pages, as full Of valuable
statistical tables and reading matter
as an egg is VI food. Like the Times
itself IL 10 so valuable rs to be indis.
pensable to thousands who read and
rely upon that journal for It's daily
supply Of news and accurate verision a
Of facts ON all topics of discussions.
This Almanac is valuable acquisi-
ton 10 the desk. JIG ~
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
LOcGi LINES.

A brutal dog fight occurred at
Schuetzen Park yesterday.
DIR. C. Fl. Fowler lectures IN the
Opera House on Thursday evening
next under the auspices Of the
managers of the Diamond Course.
The Board Of Education was in
session nearly three hours last even
ing.
The frame containing the photo
graphs of the members Of the Water
Witch Fire Company, who went to
Frederick, Nd, is now on exhibition
in Porter's book store window.
City Council met in adjourned SEES
sion last evening and acted upon
business TO be presented to the Leg
islature.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

L CHICAGO is probably undeserving OF
its reputs as the wickedest place on the
continent, or else, ,how could Sarah Bern
hafdt feel inspired to conclude .wo-
weeks engagsment-worth ,s00-by
Loing to church? As coincidence, 1t is
worth remarking that, while Sarah was
attending church IN Ohicago-making
allowances for difference In time-the
lley. Il. Dewitt Talmage was taxing oc-
easion, In New York, to say that he
never said that Sarah was as naughty a.
some Irresponsible persons or persons
had said that the Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage said she was. All of which seems
70 demonstrate the Importance Of church
going . Sunday occupation.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
TIE NEW AppoRTIoNMENr.

y WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Hous'
Committee OH the Census agreed to-day
10 report TO the House of Represents
tives Mr.. Cox's Apportionment Bill
with amendments increasing the num-
Der Of Representatives from 301 to 3l1
and striking out the second and third
sections of the bill, which provided that
the Representative or Representatives
from any new State should be added to
this number, and also TO the mode OF
eleeting Representatives.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
Amusemenfs.
sNELBAKER's COMBINATION.


On Friday evening next Col. T. Z.
Snelbaker's great company of fifty
performers will appear in the Opera
iIouse for The first Time in this CITY,
The company is composed of artists
In all branches Of the profession. The
performance is varied, and wherever
the company has appeared it has been
greeted by large and fashionab BILE au-
diences, and the press is unanimous
in its praise. One feature of the per.
formance is that three distinct acts are
performed on the stage at one time.
RENTz-sANTLEY.
On Saturday evening the .Rentz-
Santley Novelty Company will appear
In the Opera House ia one of their
special performances. They williper
form the burlesque of "Penn's Aunts
among the Pirates" The sale of re-
served seats will commence ON Thurs,
day next.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
,oCAL TIME TABLE.
.,.01EAYk WILMINGTON

,v,puIA.-l.5s 222, $50 L!g,
PHi "a 1 M 1880, q. M; l2l6; H.@'
W, si H mi 6i7. 100, 9.55, lO.0o. p; M
HSaSs, ~ vs., i.bs, 2.2s, s.lO.a. m; S'oo' OIL
lO%y ~, %yPo,RRk.-l5s, AK 2.8s.0 100. io.0z,
~" ~ AZ. AS, 6.i7, p. IN. On
!.p AZ 5iIa. m. GIT p. IN.
~, 10 MORE AND WAsHINoror.-
B gI5, $3.50, a. m; .A n,
iOs, p. m. On suhaAys' iA- "
b am. u iunl
m. No sunday trains;
Ngw CAsTLE.--6.OO t.tU. u. 'n'' '''-
n M. No sunday trains, ~
EhsIAwARE Il. h-9.O q. Nj i'"o
M No sunday trains.
WitMISgroN & NoRrHEkN Is. n.
M: 800, 5.O5 p, m. NO Suh>'A'
nv,,wARE WESTERN II. R,-7.I5
~ h0p. m. No sunday traii =.
H. ARRIVE IN wILMiNG1oN
pur,ApELPHIA.-l2f], L5s. LOS,
~. ~, pm; l2.I'. I245. Lea. ~
4 iG.5 10, S.2i, 100, $40. s.11. u.io P.
sundays 5, La, l.5o, L'1o, 49, io'i"
~ Svw u YoRK.-l.5s, AUS, 7.52, ". n.
"A IO2, 1870 p. IN On 81 'a'.
RAiYITINoRE.-l.5J, Al III, 9.SS 80 =.
Isli, 2.Uj, 6.UI y.4j, y. IN. Jun
~ A. 2ITa. IN. 6.U7 80 p. m
N WAsHfSGToH.-l.55, AL. "A. IN
n Iui. BU7. y.5O D. III. On SuD-
.O7, 80 p. IN,
NEW CAsTLE.--S.45, s.3I, lziOA- ni-;
Ia n m. No sunday tralns.
DELAWARE X. R.-S.JO, IL IN
In. No sunday trains.
"a WILMlSGroN & NoRrHERN II. II.
. a. IN; B.D p. In. NO SunuA,
DELAWARE WESTERN X. R-3.O.
IA Is, .. III. No sunday trains.
ys FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA. ..
BROAD STREET AND W AsHINGTor
X bE-7.Uj,7.3J, 5.lj, 40. D,ll.Jl,il.b "a. IN;
D, $50. 400, 4.3O. j.l5, 800, o.iO. S.OO,
~ y. III. ON sundays. o.lo 4. IN ;
D., ll.b M. -
THIRTY SECOND ASD MARKET
rs. -1.3O, ll.55 a. III i1.1J. i.Jj, -
cO "A. IN. On sundays, L.N, n.
1.-The black riIures represent the
=ed Express" On Whlcn AN extri
Charged.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
POLICE NEWS.

At the hearings before the Mayor, this
morning, the following cvses were dis
posed of:
James Harjcastle for being drunk and
disorderly was required 10 pay 81 and
costs.
One drunk with the usual penalty of
80 cents aud costs, completed the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
THE AGE OF MIRACLES

is past. and DIR. Pierce's Golden NJ Medical
Discovery will not raise the dead, will
not cure you IL your lungs are half
wasted by csnspmptiep, or yOHr system
sinking under caneafonB dfssase. IL In,
however, unsurpassed both as q pectoral
and Alternative, and will cure obstinate
tnd seveve diseases Of the throat and
lungs, and bronchial affections. by vir-
tue Of Its wonderful Alternative proper.
Ties IL cleanses and enriches the blood,
thus caring pimples, blotches aud erup-
ulcers to heal. Sold by druggists. i25-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
MERCHANTS TELEGRAPH COM
PANY INCORPORATED.

SrRTEeFIKLD, ILL.,, January 3D.
The Secretary Of State to day author
lied Edison Keith, M. 8. Crosby and
@. d. Hamill, of Chicago, to organize
the Merchants Telegraph Company,
with 81, ,000, 900 capital. The princi-
pal Office is to be in Chicago. The
company is authorized to construct
lines from Chicago to any part of the
United States. The object is line to
New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. United States, Tor the District of Della
ware. In the matter OF VIM. ii. Roberts,
Bankrupt.-In Bank ruptcy.
At Wilmington, In said istrict, ON the
list day of January, A. D., 1881.
District of Delaware, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that q petition
has been filed IN said court by William
IL. Roberts, of Dow. r, Kent county. in
said District, duly declared bankrupt
under the act of Congress. of March 4.
of, from all his debts, q other claims
provabe under said act, and that the 4th
day of February, leSl, al Ii O'Clock q. M,
Is assigned for The hearing o. the same, at
Wilmington aforesaid, when and where
you may attend and show cause, II any
you have. why the prayer uf The said Pc
tition should not be granted.
s. REDMOND SMITH,
Clerk ef the u. 8, District Court, Dela-
ware District. Jau22,2S.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

MOTICE.-In conformity to an act o
IN the General Assembly of the State
Jf Delaware, entitled ian ret for the re-
moval of the seal of Justice of New Cas-
tie county from the city of New Castle 10
the city OF Wllmi gton," passed at Dover
March ~, 1879, and TO u supplement there
to passed at Dover January 18Th, le8l,
IL is directed by the Building Commit
lee of the Levy Court having in charge
the erection of the county buildings pro-
vtded for in SAID act, that pubic notice be
and the same Is hereby given that the
DOCKS, papers, RECORDS ana oLner property
belonging 10 the county officers Of this
county and enumerated in the third Sec
ton OF the act afores i'd, have been re-
moved from the city of New Castle to the
Court House building erected and built In
the city of Wilmington. And IL is FUR
Iher directed by the Building lommi zee
aforesaid that this notice be published in
all The public newspapers published In
the county.
Signed, ALBERT H. SILVER,
chairman OF Building Committee,
Attest, WIN. l.. WIER, Secretary
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

nj OTICE.--A meeting of the Trustees Of
the poor of New Castle County will
be held at the Aims House, on Wedues-
day, January 28 Ia, at 10 o'clock q. m, Ala
that day.
Ine supply committee viii meet at the
Aims House on Saturday, Janu .ry 18th,
at IL o'clock q. M, when proposals will
with bread, meats and tobacco for the
next three months.
- ]. WILKINS COOCH.
Jsn2O "a ,25&IGw. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

South, he adds, are thus shown to be too
ignorant 20 know how tnsy ought 10
vote, or to protf ct what he calk iheiI
"ballotoTial privileges" $50 that. he
adds, "the alternative presented 'is be
tween an honest exercise OF power by
voters who are too ignorant 20 have
any certain knowledge whether they are
right or wrong, and the suppression oi
their votes by furce or fraud. 4
IL IL simply Q question between honest
ignorance and Iishone6t ffaud or unlaw-
fui violence" Now rs matter OF fact,
every voter in the country is "too iRno-
rant TO have any cortaih knowledge
whether he Is night or wrong" An In
teihgept and honest Democrat finds that
the reasons which determine him to be- a
Democrat have no weight with his Re-
publican neikhbor and friend, whom he
would admit 10 be as intelligent and
conscientious as himself. Ii Judge Tour
gee is perfectly oortain that he Is right
It should be- sign TO Judge TourRee
that his education was highly imperfect.
And what does Judge Tourgee mean
when he says that tho choice OF the
South 10 between "honest Ignorance"
and "dishonest frand"? What presump
tion Of honesty is there In favor of an
ignorant man again an intelligent
mah? Why should black Voter AZ the
South, because he does not know how
to read and write, be assumed 10 be
seeking only for light upon his duty, and
sI~ hite voter at the South, because he
know how dread aud write, be- ABS um, d
to be in the practice of committing fraud
and even "dishonest fraud" IL .honest
fraud" will not answer his purpose? IL
would surely be better for the nation
that It's citizens should be honest and ig.
noTant than that they should be intelli.
gent criminals, and II Judge Tourgee's
statement of the case is correct he has
adduced an argument against the educa.
tIop either Of Southern whites or of
Southern blacks. a community il bet
ter of when IL is all composed of sheep
thau when 1t Is divided into sheep and
wolves, of which tho former are predes-
tined to be cOnysrIsd by the latter into
mutton.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
AWAITING AN owNsR.

Yesterday morning a. p. c. McCollsy,
Of the firm McCalley u Bro. ,llOefy mel n,
went Into their stable, second and Pop
lar street, he found Iadys shawl and
s0uIe articles OF underwear. The owner
can have them BY calling at the firms
pfhce, Second and Poplar streets. +,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

Fifty boxes of Twist just received At
the great Tobacco Mart, 4th and Shipley,
which We are retailing at 35 cents per
pouad. Largest stock In the State
Lowest prices In the country.
dec loft A. A. CHAPMAN, Prop'F.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

"Puctuality Is the Hinge of Business, ;
In families whore DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
is kept, here Is never q case OF nbsen ce
from school or business on account of
Coughs, Colds or sore Throat. Price Is
cents. .=... .
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

NoTICE.-Dr. Klins's Great Nerve
Restorer Is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All dts stopped free.-
Send 70 931 Arch Street Philadelphia,
- oct 20-ly y
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

"a clear brain an n right aim" Ii mani
sast.sd ioy ali nurses who keep DIR. Bulls
R,hv syrup handy. IL Is always reliable
and contains nothing Injurious.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25

As o reliable cheap remedy for the vari-
ons affections of the throat and lungs, we
heartily recommend DR.. Bulls Oouyh
syrup, Price % cents. Hl-
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
10 Phi YSICIAMa
AND
CONSUMERS OF
|1O1!1D! I'D LIVER OH

=tlan ~ from from experience tps 1,ss
|'manv of otsea iu attending the disnsns,ns
bid cali ali vase Uae emalsions In the marKet /
lures OF he a, late attention 70 some on ths
3ryirs anu dispensed for veara aave .s pre-
ssst oosA1slsisction. The oil ussd \. IN. ~.
b. care is ss slah and the most sornnn.
AteriaI ana az exercised ,s In the cho,ce az N,
elare, Nv Rv III III every detail OF lis mana
pulsio. Ia ned manipulation thia
Ile divEisGinn,l diEGnl OF gum, and by Inc vssv po,- =,
hch tabIesdoa bhald and perfectly palaisbIsEI- LI- Z
Cn and pooaInl srai ooatains 50 Der cent.
me. samplas ,sins n,,f of As pophosphits oi
Nj i, prhtysleians who NAV dss,r r1,hnisneo ,hn
.ctuised u a da pint bottles, price Si' M9n..
= 'u wholesale and retAil hv
W. X. WILLIANH. Z
DRuaeT8E,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
L. OR SALE.-THE HULL OF sTEAM
IN THO MARTHA
. EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle Co.. Jan. "a, 1881.
Upon the application OfJ4mes Hosslngar,
Administrator of samuel Y, Wilson late
of White Clay Creek Hd,, In said county.
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator aforo-
said give notice of the granting of letters
of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date Of granting there
OF. by causing advertisements To be posted
within lorty days from the date OF such
letters, In six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
Inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, q newspaper pub
lisned in Wilmington, and 10 be contin ued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
f-, Given under the hand and seal
l.. =. OF office of the Register Aforesaid
to1 at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 8. c. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
NOTICE.

AL persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator,
on or before January 22nd, 1882, or abide
the act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided. -
JAMES HOSSING CIR,
Administrator.
Address Newark, Del.
janZ2 -3weod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
ORDERS.

During the session the following or.
ders were directed 10 be drawn:
Allen Speakman, 81, ,4o5; Gawthrop &
Bro, $3.50, Miss Mary McCaulley, $67;
Miss Lacklen, $50.26: Miss. Rodnitzky,
$50 %; jsrItcr ofPight school, S.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-25
SECOND EDITION
From the N. r. World. rlE.
Federal Education and Sec
tionat Politics.

tlonat Politics.
John A. W. Tourgee, the author
A FOOLS Errand,', is the author
also Of an article in the current num-
Der of the North American Revie,o
which is Of interest as showing the
present tendencies Of the Radical
faction of the Republican.party The
title Of the article is "Aaron's Rod
in Politics." Its subject is the i'm
parting OF public education by the
Federal Government. This Is called
Aaron's rod, because, in the opinion
of the writer, il is an ''issue'' which
will swallow and devour all other
political issues. General Grant
years ago in a speech at Des Moines
announced this issue. Mr.. Hayes a
few months ago enforced il in a
speech delivered in the course of
bis Western tour. There is no
doubt that, so soon as the Republi-
cans get control of both houses of
Congress, vigorous effort will be
made to enforce it, and Judge Tour
gees article is evidently intended to
put its author as early as possible
on the right side of the record.
Possibly his anxiety to perform
this service leads Judge Tourgee to
disregard the demands of logic when
they seem to oppose the demands of
his faction. AS an argument to
show that the Federal Government
can and should take charge OF pub
lie education his paper can hardly
be called successful, although as an
appeal to Northern distrust of the
"solid South" it is adroit as well as
40 vicious. His statistics are
taken from the census of 1870, a cir
cunstance which somewhat impairs
their value, since any action must
be based upon the statistics of 1880,
for which Judge Tourgee might have
waited,a few weeks had he had not
been so anxious to be ION the re-
cord" 30 early. The statistics which
he does use are as follows: No.
Voting pspulation OF the United
6LALcS. ........................T 623 900
Voting population of former
,,s.. Slave States: :2,776.OOO
Iiliterate male adults IN United
stales.... ............ i $4,000
Iliterate male adults in former
slave States, ,..............:. .l.l2s.OOO
Per cent? llterate voters IN United
S'ates 10 entire vote. ,u 20
Per cent. iii crate voters IN slave
SLAtes. ......'s............ As
Per cent. iiliterate voters In States
not slave. -.......-...........!.
Per cent. illiterate voters in South
CArOHnA.ssss.... s...............a..s...s 5S
states (wniteS.................... $4,000
Illiterate voters in Southern
states lcoiored.. ed.................... $500
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-12

Black Brocade SILKS and SATINS at cost
Black and Colored SILKS at special low prices
Their entire stock of BLACK GOODS at re-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-12
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary j. Baldwin, Principal.

This Institution continues to increase in pros.
perity from year to year
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds In its general APP
pointments and sanitary arrangements; Its full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; Its
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Lam
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture,
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness; It's opposition
to extravaganza; It's standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues lie 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-01-12
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
FOR
CHOIR AND CONGREGATION"

Containing FOUR RESPONSIVE SERVICES
and appropriate Scriptural readings, and
TWELVE of the BEST Christmas hymns and
tunes, as follows:
Angels Story =" There's Song in the
Air" /" Mozart, clark, the Herald Angels;
V Aavier GHArk, what mean those holy
Zerah' ITO us Child of Hope); while the
Shepherds Watched" Sears" Ut came upon
the Midnight; Bond" Calm on the listening
Ear; Silent Night, holy Night :" Antioch"
10y to the World); "St. AIMS"
Bas" These tunes may be used in the ordi-
nary way or sung in connection with the beau
tiful preludes which accompany them, forming
powerful, continuous and cumulative exercise
for the choir and all the people,