davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
ron. A. Il. II. .tuarf.

AS before stated the Hon. A. II. II. Stuart of
Staunton, is in the city visiting his son. in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE.
This distinguished Virginian, now eighty-tvo
years OF age, feeble physically, preserves his
mental powers unimpaired. and his converse
ton is full of instruction and interest. His
"reminiscences If written and published would
make most readable volume. Perhaps MIR.
Stuart is the only surviving son of any one
who took part in the adoption or ratification
of the Federal Constitution. His father was a
delegate from Augusta county. and in the con-
vention called to act on the Constitution gave
his vote and earnest support and thus helped
to add Virginia to the list of ratifying States
Richmond Dispatch. May oath.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
County Roads,

Editor of the Spectator:
The SPECTATOR has done valuable service 20
the people of Augusta county by Its discus
sfOns Of the public roads OF the county. and ad-
ditfonal benefit will be conferred by calling at
tention to standing dead timber near the
roads, endapgering the lives aud property OF
passepg gers. The law officers OF the county will
DO well to see to an enforcement of the peDal>
ties for such culpab,e neglect. While there
has been q great improvement in the high
ways In recent years, there is a manifest laza-
ton of energy and zeal on the part of tho:5
having the roads in charge. GTand-JurOTS
should keep their eyes open to violations OF
the law in pas ing over the roads and give the
negligent such q reminder that all nuisances
will be prompt removed.
OBSERVER.
Tbs neglect to which observer" directs at
tsntlor. is teo common, and a little care timely
exercised giil prevent the possibility Of any
danger of tue kind referred to-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

DEATH OF FRANK Fl. LINK.-Mr. Frank II
Link. Druggist. who removed from this city to
Ronceverte. GreeDbrier county. West Virginia,
died in that place about IL O'Clock, noon last
Wednesday of uterine poison, aged about sixty
years. He has relatives and many friends in
this his native county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

The most wondetf u combination of invent
i've genius and mechanical Skill ever seen in
this city is the Little Aus raliau World now
on exhibition at 10 augusta street. Do not
fail to see this wonderful work OF ert. After
uooH entertainments especially for ladies and
children. Admission Is and 10 cts. Thursday
night is the last night. Go and see 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

DEATH OF Mr.. HENRY RosENBAUM.-Mr.
Henry Rosenbaum died on Monday night, the
10Th instant, at his home in Roanoke in the
9th year of his age, and was buried in the
Hebrew Cemetery at Washington City. He
was the father OF Mrs. c. A. Gladke, Mrs. Saml
Shultz, and Mr.. Samuel Rosenbaum of this
city, who, with Mr.. c. A. Gladke, attended his
funeral at Roanoke.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
DEATH 81.

Obif,sTTisS are charged for at Advertising rate
Notices Of deaths published grGtIitOuSky.
SoTrEL-On May Ist. at his late residence in
MI. SClon after lingering illness, Captain
Joseph :. Hotel, in the 72d year of his age.
a man of fine intsllect, sterling integrity,
and generous to a fault. He held several inn
portant offices in the county and served as
Captain in the SD Regim emit in the late war.
His death will cause q vacancy in the COM
munity In which he has resided for over 30
years.
On May oath, near Hermitage, Mrs.
Ramsay, widow OF the late John Ramsay,
aged y years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

The Rev. Henry C. Sweutzel. rector OF st
Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Scranton
Pa, preached against prohibition Sunday
declaring that the liquor business would there.
by be taken from the eye of the police and the
watehfulness of all good people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
LEXINGTON PREsBYTEaY.


A called session ofLexington Presbytery was
held in the Lecture-room of the First Presby-
terrain church in this city on the 22nd instant
Rev. Fl. FL. Hawes, DID,, acting Moderator, and
Rev. G. L. Bitter acting Clerk.
Rev. o. c. Hammond. of the Methodist E.
Church, was invited to seat in the body.
Mr. Brown Craig Patterson, son of William
Brown Patterson, of Thinking Spring congrega-
ton, was received under the care of Presbytery
with the view of entering the ministry.
lie was received and authorized to labor dur
ing vacation in the bounds OF montgomery
| Presbytery. he has already studisd one ses-
sion in theological course.
| Rev. DR.. Murray, in the absence of Rev. A.
| Fl. Hamilton. who has charg e of the matter,
called the attention of Presbytery to the over
| ture of Judge VIM. P Houston of the Licking
| ton church, to synod. This overture ASK s for
| judicial decision respecting the authority for
calling congregational meeting, maintaining
| that the exclusive authority is not vested in
the session. Rev. c. R. Vaughan, DID,, and T.
L. Preston, DID, were appointed to defend the
action of Presbytery when the overtime is con-
sidered.
The application of Rev. G. L.. Brown. pastor
of the Bridgewater church. for aid in the cree
| ton of the church there in addition to the
amount 1t would receive from the cnurcn erec-
ton fund, was discussed at length. There is
in the treasury of the Presbytery sum not
now needed for the purposes for which 1t was
raised by assessment. All who participated
appreciated the necessity and the merits of the
situation at Bridgewater, but the right to take
this fund for other than the purposes to which
| 1t belonged, was doubted. 1t was. however,
agreed, as the money was not now needed, it
could be loaned to the building committee OF
| the Bridgewater church subject to return when
called for.
| Rev. F. P. Sydenstricker, Licentiste ofthe
| Greenbrier Presbytery. was received and en-
rolled in this Presbytery.
| the salary of the Rev. j. c. Carson, pastor of
| Leba Church, was discussed. and after,ex-
! plantations Of the financial ability of the con-
gregation al tae time to pay more, it was
agreed and concurrei in by the pastor and the
Elder present that Mr. Carson's salary could be
| reduced to Sz53.
| Rev. II. A. Whitas VINO was theol ogical
student uni.,. - 80 his Presbytery de.
| livered popular Ieo-~-v - the afternoon ses-
sion and sermon at night. The usual exami-
nation took place at the afternoon session. He
was received into the fall ministry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
MUSIC.

On last saturday, game of baseball was
Played al tbs University of Va, between the
nine of the Johns Hopkins University. o. Bal.
timoTe, and that OF the i, ers of Va, In
which the latter won, the score b, In 8 o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
The LADIES' Delighted

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid Iruii
laxative, syrup of Figs. under all conditions
make it their favorite remedy. 1t is pleasing
to the eye and to the taste. gentle, yet effectu-
al in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
Rooney NOW lEas ans. coo In His rocket.

Mooney NOW In as $EO,VOV AM hAs oSAS--
1t Is singular thing that two residents OF
Providence, Rhode Island, are richer today
than they were a week ago. The ticket 1851
which drew the first capital prize OF s5OO.0O9 in
the drawing of March IL. brought one.twen-
tieth part of the prize to Mr. John Rooney, he
having paid 81 for that share in its chances
Providence (R. y Telegram, March 80.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

Dirt. H. KELLAM, Dentist, late of Balti-
more, Md, ONCE No. IL East Main street, OPP
posite the Opera House. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

The marriage of Mr. John ". Meade and
Miss ia B. Moran will take place next We'd
nesdaY morning at 10 O'Clock In st. Francis
Church;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

The ugliest and best smoke in Stanton is
the Mariana Cigar, sold by Child Shelton.
the careful Prescription Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

Henry Graham, of Allegheny county, Va,
was recently killed in wreck on the Utter
national railway in Mexico.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

Post Office has been established at Lone
Fountain in this county, with Mrs. Mary Dun
lap as Postmaster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

J.F smith. the exclusive tobacco man, Will
sell you good chew for 3Oc per pound and
Mariana cigar for Sc,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
Guepu of Fame.

On Friday night last, was presented In tn
Opera House, according to previous notice, thu
Browning of the Queen of Fame" an enter
tainment gotten up by the young ladies of thu
city for the joint benefit of the Y NJ. c. A. and
the Baptist Church. 1t consisted of recitations
and solos by our young ladies. Each charac-
ter was in costumes suitable to represent some
one OF the worlds famous women, and each
would come before the throne of the Goddess
of Fame" ard with all the argument that
beauty, heroism, art or literature could afford
would put in an earnest plea for the crown
that the goddess had for the real Queen O.
Fame.
The Goddess of Fame has earned universal
comm endation for the grace, beauty and COM
posture with which she received the many
would-be crowned heads. The following is q
cast of the characters:
GOODIES of Fame, ........Miss Jennie Mae Peck
Wreath bearer, ....... Miss Kate slower,
Helen of Troy, ..........Miss Ina ASH
Harriet Newell, ..............k Miss Bell Gregory
Hypatia,. .-....Miss Nellie Miller
Gail Hamilton ,-...... Miss Bessie Turner
Ruth. ........Miss ANNE Collision
Christine Nilsson. Mrs. W. L. Bumgardner
Mary. Queen OF Scots, ..... Miss Julia Haines,
Grace Darling. ........Miss Mary Keblinger,
Sappho. MISS Alice host
Mrs. Browning, ........--.. Miss Fannie Baker
Martha Washington. Miss Lulu Tlmberlake.
Annie Louise Carey Miss Blanche Baker, (solo)
Mrs. PartingtoD, ..............Miss Cornelia May,
Cleopatra ...............,.... Miss Mary McCue.
Rosa Bonheur,... - ....... Miss Aurelia McCue.
Isabella Queen ofSpain, Miss Laura Taylor.
Harriet Hosmer...........M Miss Martha Santini,
Elizabeth. Queen of England. Miss Mabel
Tinsley.
Bridget O'Flannagan, .-...... Miss Annie Todd,
Miriam Mrs. +. Is. berkeley,
Sister of Charity ...... Miss Rebecca Young,
Pocahontas, ............ Miss Cora Shepherd
Tabitha Primrose, ...... Miss Maggie Splitter.
Jeptha's Daughter, Miss Matte Grattan,
Adelina Patti, ..... Miss Virginia Buttermore,
Mother Goose, Miss Adelia Taylor,
Psges-Masters John H. Gayle and John ID,
Hoge.
A chorus of children.
The parts were all well delivered and highly
appreciated, and the ladies deserve much
praise for this instructive and enjoyable en-
tertainment. Miss Ina Asst, as Helen OF Troy,
was so fortunate as to receive the crown of the
Queen of Fame. After the crowning, the cur
tain was again raised to exhibit q most beau
tiful tableau of the whole scene. Want Of
space prevents individual criticism or praise,
and we will simply say in conclusion that the
ladies looked very pretty and gave us most
pleasant entertainment.
The ladies wish to thank Capt ]. T. Long
and MI. P. G. Armstrong for their kindness in
fixing electric lights for them for that occa-
sion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

c. o. Herring the polite and attentive gro
Gerry man. wants you to try his Mariana Ct'
gar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

U. s. Marshal FAIR. the easternsdistrict of
Virginia. has appointed Geo. ". Hswxhurst,
OF Fairfax county, deputy marshal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

Ease the babe 0rom one day old or more)
from pain, by using Victor Infants Relief Alb
Golutely Observation-Disclosures. 25o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
AtauuGOaa rlkets.

The annual offering at the first Presby terrain
Church .ast Sunday amounted to 81, OBS 86.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

A DEAF MUTE MI NIsTER'S SERMON YEsTER
DAY.-A very interesting service was held at
Trinity church yesterday afternoon. when the
Rev.Job Turner, "a deaf mute preached 10 about
fifty similarly afflicted individuals. While the
reverend gentleman delivered the discourse
with his fingers the rector of the church read
aloud the sermon from a manuscript for the
benefit of the large congregation who had ears
to hear. The sermon, which was on "Divire
Love-" was very beautifully worded and allud.
ed In tender and touehiDg terms 10 the all my
sterious and inscrutable ways of God in sfflict-
ing certain portion OF mankind in the man
ner they were affl icted. Rev. JOB Turner Is the
deaf mute preacher, representing the Southern
states, and is now on his way to the Interna-
tionaI Congress of Deaf-mute at Paris, where he
will lecture to the deaf mutes there assembled
kansas City Journal, May, 10Th,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
LECTURE AND CHURCH SERVICES.

Before closing the morning services. Mr.,
Snyder announced that DIR. Conrad would de-
liver a lecture, subject. Martin Luther"
Monday evening, and the pastor announced
that Church services would be continued
several following evenings
Mr.. Snyder stated that the lecture had been
delivered at several places. including Harvard,
and that it was eminentiy worthy of the sub
ject and the distinguished minister. Accord
ingly very large audience heard it with a
just appreciation of the learning and ability of
one who occupies SO prominent position in
the Church and so capable Of unfolding its
history and literature.
The services Tuesday: evening were con-
Quoted by the Rev. P. II. Miller, his subject,
THE Transfguration.' This evening he will
again occupy the pulpit, and Heaven" will be
the subject. Mr.. Miller Is an able minister.
and his preaching enjoyed by the congregation
with great pleasure and profit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

TINKLING SPRING CHURCH Rev. 81. a.
White. the young minister received by the
Lexington Presbytery a. its recent session in
this city preached to large and appreciative
congregations at Thinking Spring church last
Saturday and Sunday. congregational meet
ing will be held next Sunday.
| Mr.. White preached also at Hermitage Sun
day Afternoon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
KANSAS CITY, 10. May 20. 7

KANSAS CITY, HLO., May +U' OF
Dear Sir have been surprised to meet SO
CITY, the population of which is ISO 900. Among
the stanton residents were N. G. Hartman,
son of the late John Hartman, H. P. Baylor,
son of the late George Baylor, Mrs. Freeman,
nee Miss Laura Baylor, daughter of the same 8,
and Mr. John Goode, son of DR.. W. H. Goode,
all doing well.
Yesterday afternoon held a service in Trim
ity Church, this city, where were assembled
about 40 deaf mutes, among whom noticed
about fourteen silent couples, who all told me
that they had speaking children.-what says
Prof. Bell ? am having grand trip. shall
soon be among you. Yours respectfully,
JOB 7.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

A GARDEN OF SINGING FLoWERS.-Every-
body is delighted with the new musical enter
tainment provided by the neat little cantata
called "a Garden of Singing Flowers" Young
people wishing to get up a 32le entertain
ment for an evenings pleasure, will find the
words and music of this new piece very anus
ing and entertaining.
Only nine persons are required in the pro-
gramme. A curtain or screen is painted to rep
resent q cottage and garden; and in the certre
or heart of each flower in this pretty garden
appears the face only OF a singer, who is sta.
toned behind the curtain. The Gardener
conducts the performance, which isvery anus
ing. Full instructions are given Ia the book
which is published by Oliver Ditson Co, BOs
ton, Mass, and which will be sent by them tc
any address on receipt of the price, 40 CENTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.


English omposition.-Janie Weeden.
Excellence in Mathenatics-Lilla Beatty.
Ancient History.-Mattie Wayt.
Modern II istory.-Virginia Lucas, Sue Strib
English Literature-FIrst Class.-Maria Pratt
LOttie WlthersPOon.
Second Class.-Jacqueline Epes.
GOLD MEDALS.
Excellence in Observation-Disclosures Ciopton.
For teaching Juvenile Calisthenic Glass
Annie Child.
son,
Improvement in German.-Vevie Forsy the
French-Intermediate Class.-Theresa La
Tour.
Laiin-Internediate Clasg.-Virginia Lucas
Mary StTibling.
French-First Honor-virginia Lucas.
English Composition-Miss Wright's Glass;
English Com osition-Miss Strickisr'3 Glass.
-Roselle Mercier.
Excellence in Crayon.-Lilll Beatty, Lillian
starr.
Improvement in Painting.-Kate Faust.
Painting-FIrst Honor.-Annie Tate.
Improvement on Piano-Mrs. Crawford S
Glass susie Klnnear.
Prof Esenberg's Cl6Ss.-DaiSy Ferguson.
Prof Meyers Cass.-Minuie Bohon.
Improvement in Vocal Music-Miss Douglas
Class.-Liiia Bridges, Daisy Holiday, Lizzie
Ross, Maggie Splitter.
Excellence in Vocal Music.-Janet MeetZa
Mary Stribiing.
Excellence on PIano-ProE Eisenberg's Glass
Mary Alexander Read.
Prof. Homer's Glass willie Hughes, Lille
Logan, Theresa La Tour. Bette Morrison, Fan
ME Paris. Mary StribiDg, jamie Weeder.
Piano-Second HonOr-Prof. Mey er's Glass
Eunice Hall Sue Stribling, Jessie Werner
Vocal MuStc-Second Honor-Miss Douglas
Class Minnie Chafee, Nellie Estes.
First Honor-Star-VocalM usic-Prof Mey-
er's Class. Virginia Buttermore.
Piano Prof. Meyers Glass;. Carrie Tipping
Ptano--Prof, Hamers Class Annie Child
Mary Hudson 1rma Jeter, Annie Wallace.
DIPLOMAS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
UonGaS CtHv- Mo

We have received the following on postal
card from Rev. Job Turner, which we publish,
as it contains news ofinterest to this commu
DitV:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

Tne cool weather of last week which made
fires necessary for com fort, verified the wisdom
OF the advice the Spectator gave Its readers a
few weeks ago. whea the weather was quite
warm, to be sure TO keep constant supply OF
Tue! on hand, for it would be needed. 1t must
not he inferred from this that We lay any claim
to being weatherpr prophet, for we do not be-
lieve in wcather-prophets who profess to he
able to foreten the weather any considerable
time in advance Weather prophets from
Vennor to Smith, and from Smith TO the
Hagerstown Almanac are humbugs, as gooc
sens and observation both establish.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

REV, WIN. BROWN, DID,, GIVES HIS LIBRARY
TO AUGUSTA CHURCH.-Rsv. William Brown,
D. d., recently forwarded about six hundred
volumes Of his library to the Augusta Church.
at a future day other valuable books probably
| fifteen hundred volumes in Twill be directed
| to the church. This Is rare and highly priced
| legacy which is received by the Church from
Dr. Brown as such. He was the pastor of that
church for twenty-five years. The gift is a
beautiful illustration of the endearing relations
| so long existing between pastor and people.
The Church has added new furniture to the
Pastors study, and the enlargement made by
the Gift of Or. Brown equip the library TO a
very handsome and valuable extent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

VALLEY HIGH SCaooL.-A friend sent US an
interesting and detailed report of the closing
exercises of the Valley High School which
we regret we could not publish, owing to its
length and the late time at which it was re.
ceived These exercises occurred on the 22nd
| and 2Srd inst. This School las both a male
and female department, and has for Its Prn-
clpal Prof. r. A. Lee of S. C.
| On the night of tho 23rd, the young ladies
gave musical entertainment and u calisthen-
| ic exhibition. The exercises of the evening
were opend by an address by the Principal
after which an appropriate prayer was offered
| by Rev. s. W . Eadden.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29

The installation of the Rev. Il. F. Shealey,
the pastor took place at the evening services,
the Rev. P. d. Miller delivering the installa-
ton sermon and charge TO the congregation,
and Rev. J. A. Snyder the charge to the pastor,
after which the ceremonies OF installation
were conduct ed by Mr.. Snyder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-29
G O NSECR ALTON
INSTALLATION OF THE PASTOR.

INSTALLATION OF THE PASTOR.
On the End of October, last year. the corner
stone of Christ's Evangelical Lutheran Church
the second and successor of the first Church
| edifice, erected by the Lutheran congregation
of this city, was laid with imposing Church ant
| Masonic ceremonies. In little more than si1
months time. embracing the entire winte
months, which more or less obstructed thu
| progress of the work, the elegant and spacious
building has been completed, and Sunday las
was const Grated according to the order ant
forms of the Church liturgy.
Before the hour. IL A. NJ. for commencing
the services, the spacious Church was hiled
and many who desired to attend during th'
entire time were not able to obtain seats. al
every foot of space was fully occupied.
The ministers present were the pastor. Rev
H. F. SheaIy, Rev. J. A. Snyder, of New
Market, Va, President Of the Virginia Synod
Rev. P. 81. Miller, of Westminster. Maryland
and Rev F. W. Conrat. D. D., of Philadelphia
editor of the Lutheran Observer, the LEADING
Church paper OF the denomination In thu
| United States.
The services commenced with a TIE Deum by
| the Choir. composed of Mrs. G. T. Hammond
| Miss Jennie Sellers, Mr.. Alfred Jaffe, Profess
| sor Mussaeus, and Professor Esenburg, organ
ist-the members of the Church Council occI.
plying the seats in front of the altar.
THE CONSIDERATION
ceremonies then followed, MIR. Snyder an
nouncirg Hymn 262, and after the singing, Mr..
Miller read from End Kings, 8th chapter, com
mencing with the end verse, and also from
the End chapter of Ephesians, commencing
with the 18th verse.
The lengthy conservation service according
to the liturgy, was then led by Mr.. Snyder. at
the conclusion of which he announced that
"Christ's Evangelical Lutheran Church" had
been consecrated with its Pulpit. its Altar,
it's Baptismal Font, and all its parts, to the
honor of Almighty God. our Heavenly
Father. for the Offering up TO Him of praise
and Thanksgiving, of pray er and iptercession."
Then followed the service after the forms Of
the liturgy in the conservation of the worship
ers. and the prayer.
A duet-"In the Cross of Christ we Glory"-
by Mr.. Jaffe and Miss Sellers, and the sin king
of the hymn 1862 announced by Mr.. Miller
brought the service to the delivery of
THE SERMON,
by Rev. DIR. Conrad, who chose his text from
Isaiah, End chapter and 3rd verse, and was heard
with profound attention by the vast audience
Its arrangement commenced with a descrip-
ton of Gods power and purposes In the
creation, and organization of the systems of
the universe. That was applied 10 the Church
and the Kingdom and glory of the Redeemer.
and the completion of the salvation which
came through Him.
After the congregation had made an Offering
to relieve the Church of about one thousand
dollars of debt. the balance due On the organ
ON fI,rn CT IF ho obi hoy
been wholly paid) the services were ended
with the Rem ediction