davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

In his recently published treatise on
the antliropOid apes, Professor Hartman
Of tile Berlin university tells a touching
story Of q large monkey which belonged
to the Geological gardens Of Dresden.
Mafuca, rs she was named by Herr
Scllopf, director Of the gardens. was n
parsonage Of politemanners. She would
bow her nose with u handkerchief, put
on her own bouts, wiring out tie linen,
steal keys arid open locks. She had n
cup Of tea every morning, and one Of
cocoa every evening, and at any timc
would I'LL her own cup on tunlbler with.
out spilling drop-sugsesting dt Jttce
sense Of propriety and Of appreciation
II the beverage. Her death was quite
pathetic, After some years experience
Of the Dresden climate she showed
symptoms Of consumption; and, II una.
bic to realize the progress OF tho disease.
she was Quite conscious when it was
drawing to a close. She wniL scaycely
allow her friend, DR., Sclopi, who 1ura,l
her throughout her illness, to leave her
sight, When the end approached, feel.
ing lir forces ebbing, shO threw her
arms around his neck, kissing him re.
peatedly, held out her hand to grasp Ills,
and foil back lifeless, London Illus.
A. u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03
MInrlInr Of plner.nt nlood,.

Every individual must be regarded as
a very complex mingling Of widely dif.
ferent bloOdS. To 60 no farther back
than the grandparents he must be com.
posed OF at least fourteen different na-
tures. II is not to be wondered ut that
such a multiplicity OF combinations
should lead to great variations. The
wonder seems rather that members Of a
family should resemble one another Us
much as they undoubtedly do, Some.
times In face, sometimes in form, fre.
quently in the gait, gesture, and tone Of
voice. family peculiarities make them.
selves apparent To many Of these traits
Mr. Francis GaltOn has devoted his at
tentlon. His latest interest has been
shown in the color Of the cye. The tints
Of the eye, for the purposes Of his in.
quiry, were divided into "llght, 1hazel
and dark gray and dark "The
heritage Of popularity in relation 70
eye-color for any child was found to
amount to one.fourth from each parent
and onesiEteenth from each grand-
paTent.- Chicago News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03
WHEN rAs AoUN6s Mue+.
A Lats Htsahia..-oA ths LAwn-iAii
Allh..,.A- -,l..i.. nn.

a LAts titsahfast-oA the LAMa-All
Misunderstanding on
There are times when tie sdiverSionsct
the English aristocracy are on % hlAh6r-
ate ascale That no establishment, how
ever palatial, tan receive the company
OF provide . theatre iof The tntertain-
ment The park itself must Be the 10.
ceplidr.ropni; tlie ehiife lau,lieape be-
tdilit iiie pleasure gnnna and half q
erlhlf is Included in thearnn of a.
day aihpsenaht When Che hounds
meet at a great mansion there Is usually
hunt breakfast, and tho scarlet coats
and dazzling breches Of the men, the
riding hats and habits of tie women,
make tllelong cJrrilors and lofty stair.
ways rs hrllhlut with eulur and costume
rs the scenery Of aplay. Not only tho
-llolg' party, as It h called, but crowds
Of guests ffOm the neighhmboOd, come
in to tie late breakfast; which Is more
sunptuOuA, but hardly lnor formal than
lisual. sa
Tie lawn Is gay with a hundred equt
lrlSes VI svsry slSe and form anil even
color, soliie waiting for their owners or
drivers from the house, others filled with
Company who decline to alighk pretcr
ring to remain loOkers.on, yet themselves
forming n part Of the spectacle, The
horses and vehicles Of tile farmers and
middle-claSs people wait further oil. for
all English men aud women arc inter.
ested ia u hunt, and free 10 attend tlid
meet or follow the hounds. Spirited
horses are led about in front Of the house
BY careful sroomS but tie hounds arc
just IN sight in n hollow without tlis
home park gates rcstive In tl,e lCaslt
and requiring all the attention Of the
huntsman and his satellites.
There is always long delay, and
sometimes It Is high noon before tllr
gay crowd comes Uit on tliH trracs ot
through the porch. Then there Is u
hustle, and numerous visits arr paid 10
the carriages, rccognitiOns exchanged,
orders given, Servants hurry to and ftu
anuns tic company, tliC maitls with the
gloves and whips and wells Of their mis-.
treSseS, Wallets aud footnien to buckle tie
spurs and fasten the stirruls OF tlieir
masters At last every one Is mounted,
tie carriages are full and move of 10
get view Of the start. crowd Of tlIB
llumdler sort following afoot. Alaborr
or u servant often tru,lges along the road
for many mile, and, knowing tive coup.
try and the Coverts well, Is sometimes In
nj the death before the best mounted
ippeman Of them all.
Mlten the hounds are released the
lnCk scattcrs for a moment, but comes
together again and then moves dc#ly
at tiSt, nose to the ground, snufling for
the scent, while the hosemcn follow
lCiSurcly as yet, novice taking a fcncc
perhaps u sltow lfs pluck but the more
experienced avoiding hedges and gated
till there is need. Tie landscape now Ia
dotted with color, red aud white gleatn'
ing against tho backgrnnndot green, nn'l
the most English picture Of all English
life is spread out to view, Tho pascsu;
moves OF in the distance, mounts d llill
side, and disappears over the summit. or
fades and melts away into forest aud
Eludcs Until the gay vision ls gone,--
Adam Balcau's Letter,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

II takes more grace to be an earnest
and useful Christian in summer than in
any other season. The yery destitute
through lack az fuel and thick clothing
NAV find the winter tl,e irving season.
but those comfortable circ,Im,tancei
And summer the Th.rmoynlm ami t,.sts
their Christian COURAGE and endurance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

What is in police club. UyuaiIy Bh
a useful piece Of locust, but asergpant
told inc the other day that he WIS pre-.
sented with day club which he did n i
,lare to carry. It WIS meant for nAy
among the gangs AZ lie twirled Il Al
the end OF tile leather thong it was a
neat looking stick, not easily ditiR
guisllel from the ordinary cIlf5f tNft " a
tough took hold Of It to wrest It away,
four short, Sharp, two. edged knife-bladtS
could be thrown out on four sides Oi the
club, to the ruinaliOn Of the hand Of tlis
luiglb How many policemen carry
weapons like tllatS-EjrOOklyn Eagle
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

Eight hundred and sixty.six miles in
four and One-fourth days lstlle record OF
a Newark pigeon, j was libSrated at
Montgomery, Ala. This time Il Is
claimed, Is tho fastest ever made In he
world by o pigeon for 800 miles or over,
the best previous record being niue to
ten days, also in This country. I'll s bird
was Matched April 9th, 1884. from somO
German military stock. Before Il was
SIX months old Il dew In different races
rnder club rules, the grcat distance Of
1,5Ss miles, the last raco being from
MOrgaBtOwn, n. G., SSj miles air linp,
tlIis being the iartIlest distance young
birds were ever shipped. During tie
season Of 1885 Il was left at hume 70 do
as Il pleased. This season the bird was
put on the road again. 1t WA flown
from Altoona, Pa, for tllC vehnder
prize, II was liberated in rainy weather
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

Joe Jefferson, the veteran actor & not
afflicted with the prevailing lrssilnistic
melancholy, He andsa great deal that
Is sweet and pleaSaiN In ilfe, and kceN
himself in good health aud spirits BY
gOirig Oh on fishing irolic every now
and then. He comes back sunLnrnel
and jnlly, with a big string Of llsh and
fully resolved 70 live ten years longer.
He sets the rest Of humanity a good e1.
ample. II every one would got rs mucII
FUN ont Of life as the reasonable pursuit.
Of Lis business will permit, there would
nOt be half 80 many divorce suits and
sticidea.-Chiragu Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

DR.. widmark, aswediSll surgeon, hav.
ing as patient a young girl in whom he
was unable to detect the sllghtes pathO.
logical changes in the right eye, but who
was yet completely blind on that side,
observing considerable defects in the
teeth, sent her to NJ. SkogSborg, q dental
surgeon, who found that all the upper
aud lower mOlaB were completely de
cayel, and that in many Of them the
uOts were in1amed. He extracte,l tho
remains Of the molar on the right side.
and IN -four days time the sight of the
right eve began to return, and on tie
eleventh day after the extraction Of
teetlt u had become Titc normal. The
diseased iRngs on the other side were
subsequently, removed, lest they slonl,l
cause a return d the ophtllalmic afEec.
N'"1 II andnr lancet.
Ssndfng rIStarrs Ig Telegraph.
AmethOd Of sending n picture by tele.
paph has been invented by q Scotch.
man, W. Gemmin, by whicl, u pl,oto
graph taken at one end Of a wire
transmitted and rppvcduced at the other,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

! ftths caniel Il the rship q the desert, :
the cayuse Is the Yacht Of the prairies.
He Is not for a paek, but q passenger.
He Is at the docr, and I am rvady fcr
tho ride, Il isa NAY morning. The air
L crystal. The fofests hre fresh Tho
btrds ar t,irthfdl. IND ;ournev /, lns
vitins Ithtobn n salIn,, tI,t,,li,,h go.
ern washinrtop..shs newest risFt.,seat.
Imake IN n,ount Al the dosr n a
friend a do,en miles sonth Il spopaAs
Fails. / yanlt upon the baek al ! Nj.
died so,nethinr what a 10 a ean,se,
what 4 cayt,e, An angel n hu1totvd
~ deyii 4 psisted-a blockhead-a
Machiayelli. Isaw hundreds a him. I
talked with t,any men about him. /
fed him. ana rode him, and studied him.
but never could And rim out His ORIGIN
iSIost IN antiquity reputation & the
same. His na,ug 4 not n our largest
dictionary, ,istf his pedlrtee n auv
standard work / have seou. In desc.nt
iie may be 4 dereipera.e N tho Euglish
horse Al tbe n,iisti,ivi < N IN st,anlshI
Hs Is the. Indian atuonk horses.
Every Indian On the spokane plateau
has his cayu,e a every i,iouin n the
orient has MI Afah. TItSy M tIietsoihl
frionda. and eanala RI ~ fhinri they
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

An immense quantity Of jpweIry &
now made from thin layen of guild alIoy
upon an ingot Of brass, folnrd while Il
isllct. On the ingOt cooling it Is forced
between steel rollen into long thin
ribbon, each part q which II Of cglTss
still covered with The gold alloy. Ia.
talculably thin, but which wear for
years, and can be moulded into any
IllapC. New York Sun,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03
a EsslY PROCESSION


b r.. a.. y n H. :
--7---
: q, ''nAifss cerasaA, eains oat Into
4 HntFy1fhs kntiFs Qaiat
Iu' 'pgniticence and state IN which
sam' ls q our moro pretsnslous families
tfaV.l ". Pot only Aslcnisheg inc natives,
pat y p % take the breath out q . city
~. man no is accustomed @ the display Of
tile A,'' people u town. lwas driving
alons - hudson the last week IN gnly,
WEE, ihea pet ? iWell.kngsn New 4ore
tainl.' moving out Q thelf country house
~ ,n' MONTH Of August ihe daughter
~ sn7 house and two young bfothers
Eele 'llns ahead on their siayorite
nos1t' ae slowed q . distAuce ~ 2 sedate
gtogl Nv I, ..,.
<, ! IA, ~. sae a1.,... ~ O1 u mn = nls
~ 2. Wy isnch : \, eeiayen. 'lisN ANA
~ nsIy : nonH., aUl Wy ~
- '''oe VA 'ao lS'n " ''ePSssii'-
pS1 n.
(, y. ", !, san,stea ps' Oye, lhe n
~ ~ hls ! ooSsl,ea xxx, : sn,as WI
~ w y. : sool lit9'e ms atisits
N, : ~ 'snlln l, setyaly Ats.tS !,
MI. ~ . tiplAh Y As9P 2 lln.Al - !.
~, ~. " ''''s. ~, AZ sn9 s..' aua pssssns !
w y .sleie ~. Yen o., q. oo., ~ sese ene'asa
'... - ~. ~ y. e'','s.' -, ~
N n ~, - D, 49, , 49, ~. !. ..,,.,, :, ~. ,..,, i
.. 80 : - ~ - s. 49, s 4;
!, = )" 49, ~. III ~. yeip.ps snye -
s...'s ~ s1''' I ni.s IVY Saa ~ ~ ues.
- % Z -. ~ y .tsH ~ ss'svs nj, ssns ~ " E
~. go St,o,us .l0 'lle ~, iae ,oo.
W. w. wl.'. VVuA sia % nvliu 'esnnvay ,1..;
iueaollOe S. y - (. Z 'lsn. penlha su's lssIs ~
Es telsute " .ue .tau. SHue sue fanny
Satsiase "l.n 'ile l,o'let p anu y, IVY na'us
t...s, .a tas ~ coaOuulaa a .... Alg,e sa's Nete
Vusuie' a,u w,aps anu swO p'tu sages
sll ~ IN enale ausence ol .ae neaa 0, t,le
luly, WlloWaS 20 Ousy .nas nc nan s,,, ue
C'aeu 70 run " ia1et On tne .,a'n' mse
nlan. 1usE oenlna we fanny catrMso
VIZ W, = coacn Iesp.ehuenI, anu sotgeos
, WIN tout sui,etp ,la 1noF0us snOEeos anlOlhs
anr "a paI,ng ,l. tne dust, -,
=, lhe o'ues. 500 ol inc nVuse-ne y pus
zl-%as On tne ooS seat out Deside MN
was the regular guard . tae coaeh ready y
70 lena q mana u an emergency ins
;, Slaesi son heia i'le re'n. proudly ~ naa
Ueen illS am''aon 70 St IN ms ia9hers
sea1 seat tor zen yearS' anu Ibls was the nrSt
Inne II haa ever oeen grained a raw
ana rather aeIieateiy pullt boy Is likely
70 nave all ne can 40 70 manage
spirlteI tour IN manu- he was happy,
!. la,, naa Oee,i s9 sIipaiasel ula. ihe quart
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03
: ia iI.ilsf z onss..

D. /. Z
The belief ID cinens . perhaps nflef
al, The most int1fable ul an supssti.
tionA. Tho statistics q 4 French Insult.
ance company delhonsfraie that any dg-
lhy IN Tie departure q railway travellers
stimulates ne sale of accident policies,
even though that delay should imp 10
Suspicion d negligence On the pant 81
tie railroad company. A Parsia1 buys
q ticket 70 Brussels. steps By mistake
Into 8 Hayre train di1covors hiS bIundsI
u the next station, and buyt an irsari
hnce tickes befors veninfing 70 stat ID
therisht direction Thi Brussels rcad
may belthe safest IL Europe. but 10 ac.
cepts ne mistakes nah hint that Pfoyt
defirs lhterfered 10 head him hacks q
the Texans would express 4 Itmay Be-
. warming and he wants his family %
- on the safe side. Nine out of ten
gamblers afe biased BY similar misgiy.
ings. There are roulette players who
win quit the table n Difference 70 tie
watning Of an 4unlucky number oth.
efaiwill snatch oh their money 1t once u q
fellow.gambIer should happen 70 put his
siakeon The same chance; -loadel cards
hfealts Ablghit too sis aecsptedaS .
hint that bed luck has reached II climax
and 4 about o chahsp. Intrepid rongha,
hlisinc,a men Of nii Otherwise cenlille1l
raliuialism, ownthe influence 81 fore.
bodinss; tlie traveller Gerstacker men.
tiOns q bis.fsted Arkansas backwoods-
man who amazed him by the confession
that he was always looking for trouble
after hearing the whistle Of a kildeer,r o
sort Of small sand.piper. The philoso.
pheB Of antiquity, historians who never
waste u word on the neurological nur.
sery tales Of their eountryman. think It
necessary to mention the omina preced-
Ing every critical event in the history Of
their nation. DIR. Felix l. Oswald,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

Mr.. Carl Rosa, who Is doing 40 much
for English opera In Great britain, put
thh question 10 an American critic:
@Wlp does not your American opera
work in truly national way by bring.
hg out American operas, or at leas.
operas composed to English words. ~
philndainI,io p,eaa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03


PRONE Is now visited with lnattack Of
cholera and smallpox, Diseases which
Ere constantly prevalent throughout Bur.
nah. When there Is much sickness
about one often sees the river full Of III.
tie lights floating down II. II Il a Gus.
tom Of the Burmese 10 place a light In q
tiny raft, sometimes with live plgeon
inside, and ROath down the iycr. II
the light cOntinues as long as they can
watch, they take II as n sign that the sick
person will recover II, on tile contrary,
1t goes out that he win die. ! have
sometimes seen the river full Of these
little lights sailing down. -Bpmah Cor.
New York Star.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

The Tarsus in which st. Paul lived md
AMI went to school Is twenty feet below
the present town. The tomb Of Sardana.
palus Is here, anl at Tanus was one Of
the three great universities Of tho pagan
world-Rnking among the Roman roy.
atty tllat Of Athens or Alexandria. Tar.
slls was then connected by tile sea rs
now by the river Cydnus, and hoated
ships. Now It is worthless as a means
OF transportation Of any SORT II was up
the Cydrus that Cleopatn came in barge
Of state, and llere she and Antony first
met, The Cydnus is covered BY a rail.
road bridge. When the pile.driveS set
at work they couldn't drive the timber
down, Looking for the reason they
found the earth below thickly covered
with large, flat stones that covered
the graves, Tie same was found upon
the river bed. The river had changed It's
course, and was running above the well.
cementel vaults Of the old Tarsans,-
Foreign Letter.
Tho Young English Lord.
Alta coming OF age OF tie heir there Is
great celebration. This 10 Of course
far more OF an event than meet of the
hounds for 1t occurs only once in quar-.
ter Of a century. It is feast for tenants
and family relatives, intimate friends,
anl laborers on the estate. The house Is
crowded with guests. and tile neighbos
Of rank often open their establishments
and assist in the hospitality. There are
booths and niarquees upon the lawn, an
OK is roasted whole. beer and wine are
abundant, and the best OF hunor pre-.
walls All class $ mingle freely, and the
upper tenants are invited to the dining.
room. Aspeech is made by the heir,
often on the steps in front Of the house,
90 thai inOre may Se and hear than can
be crowded under roof OF canvas. The
father and mother and other relatives
stand near, the flag flies over him, the
tenantry and Fetainers cheer, the brothers
and sisters are proud, or envious, who
can say wliclG and the younglord feels
all his grandeur and Importance, perhaps
more keenly than ever again.
There Is u drive over tic estate, which
Is everywhere decorated with indications
Of loyal regard; presents nrs made tOthe
poor aud their children; the parish
church bells ring, and sometimes even
poacher are forgiven or released. At
night the great house and the village are
Illuminated. Everything Is done 10 fos
ter the feudaI feeling that still fingers,
and the pNternal system and influence OF
the aristocracy are as conspicuous as on
any occasion yet left in EnSland,-Adam
Badeau's Letter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

There arc 200, 900 Italian settlers In the
Argentine republic, soon in Brazil, w.
600 In Uruguay, and 5000 in sIexiep.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-11-03

Habit it not resisted, soon beComs
necessity. Augustine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-10-02
Taneytown Items.

There was frost on Thursday morning.
1t is expected public school will be opened
10 Harvey soon
One of our young professional men got lost
on Sunday evening. However all came right
after a brief "still hunt
The Taneytown District Teachers Associa-
ton organized last Friday night by electing
L. D. Reid, president; Jno. T. Reck, vic e.
president; and Jas. b. Gait, secretary and
treasurer.
an infant child of Danl. Shorb was given
an over dose of paFegoric in the absence of
its mother, by a little sister, on Monday,
which completely narcotized it. On Wed,
nesday it began to show signs of recovery.
Deputy sheriff Zeiber was in our neighbor-
hood on Tuesday, looking up the man who
fired Jas. H. Rooms hay stacks on Saturday
evening. He Swallowed Henry Staley, a
young man in the employ of Henry Menges,
but before he could make the arrest Staley
escaped, and is now at large.
Children's Day was observed here in Grace
Reformed Church last Sunday in very i'm
pressive manner. Notwithstanding the threat
ening clouds of early morning, large audi
ence had assembled, and much interest was
exhibited throughout. The choir opene the
exercises by a rendition of "Consider the
Lilies as arranged by DR.. Herbert, this
was followed by responsive service, in which
school and pastor took part Then singing
by the entire school. The address was de-
livered by Rev. j. F. Meyer, of Franklin and
Marshall Seminary, Lancaster, Pa, on ''Lit
tie things as compared with great things"
Mr.. Meyer is fluent speaker and pleased
everybody. He is destined to become one
of the luminaries of the Reformed Church.
The quartette by Messrs. Lambert, Flickinger,
Reid and Kemp was well executed and highly
appreciated The music throughout the en-
tire programme was exceptionally good. The
plumigerous songster Joined heartily in the
melody making and was quite attractive.
The decorations were tastefully and artist
cally arranged, rejecting credit upon the
young people who engineered the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-10-02
New windgor prespyterian church,

The Presbyterian Church, at New Windsor,
has been undergoing extensive repairs during
the summer months. Indeed the church has
been almost rebuilt. Nearly everything but
the walls and floor is new. A new roof, new
windows, with handsomely decorated panes
of glass, new pulpit furniture and reading
desk, new pipe organ and choir chairs, new
chandelier, new pews, new carpet. The
church has been re-painted inside and out
side. The inner walls and ceilings are newly
frescoed Complete repairs of the basement
for lecture room, Sabbath school and prayer
meetings, are also among the Improvements
made The entire WORK has been accom-
plished by the zeal and energy of the ladies
of the congregation, through the efficient
ministry of their committee, Mrs. j. f. Buff
fington and Mrs. George c. Anders.
The beautiful reading desk was the gift of
Mr.. Charles P. Bale, of New Windsor, and
the elegant new pipe organ was presented by
Mrs. Susanna Ecker, one of the Oldest mem
bers of the church. The handsome chande.
lier, which is suspended from the centre of
the ceiling, was presented by Mrs. Louis Diel-
man and daughters, aided by contributions
from the New Windsor summer guests, and
few others.
Elder Jesse Lambert was determined that
a new bell should take the place of the old
one, in the tower; and through his efforts it
was secured in time to announce the dedica-
ton services.
The very neat carpet which covers the
floor, was contributed by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Anders, and the chaste communion table
was a gift from Mrs. Eliza Grimes and her
sons. An elegant set of chairs for the use of
the choir was presented by Mrs. James r.
Gladden., formerly organist of the church.
The church was re-dedicated last Sunday
morning, September 26th, in the presence of
o large congregation. Rev. Joseph T. Smith,
D. D., of Baltimore, preached the sermon
from Matt. 4,1O,-"Thou shalt worship the
Lord thy God and Him only shalt Thou serve, y
As would be expected from such source, the
sermon was able, appropriate and eloquent.
The prayer of dedication was offered by the
Rev. A. NJ. Jelly, D. D., President of New
Windsor College, who ministers stately to
this church. In the evening, the house was
filled again, when another profouned discourse
was delivered by DIR. Smith.
The music by the choir was appropriate and
excellept. Miss Helena Kleefisch presided
at the organ, with claripnet accompaniment
by Mr.. Louis Dielman.
The Sabbath School will be reopened Sun
day morning tomorrow and the weekly
prayer meeting will be resumed on the follow
ing Wednesday evening.