davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05
nag Nuoon. uub gBooeu. Odd,er nm

w 8usep. unb 8aseu. Od9er an.
gefertiet uno auseebeiert. 9llte SdtteI
unb @efGirre reparirt, ge6lt, ge. unb
berfauft. Neue @efdirre 3u mdBiaen
preiien. Peiti6en. Rumpte. @efhirre,
Gdmme &C. bei Cameron. SO. 8
Ncequia. StraSe. 24,7, M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05

Die
Bo9entli9e 6reie Yreiie fiir sua
erf9eint
jeSeu Qomuerfa8
unb foftet
$3.50 fiir baS Sabr uOer 81.25 fit
9 Moaate tn @Draasbesablaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05
Sic sliesem. nnS slmeiiem glatfanee

GIies,n unD ameifep finb fduea bertiIat,
penn man eiuen 2beel0FsI bod "Rough ON
Rats nit elmer nniertaGs bon iibem @alsr
mifdt. eteat fie auf elm bobes &eaal o6er
bdagt fe In bds 8ummer. Sber milfi eiuen
2beel0ffeI bou Rough on Rats NIT einenl
baIbsn Yfunbe braunen 3uder unb beritreat 60
dui bic boben Resnle ober an ben duberlien
Manb ber unteren, bamit bic 5finber nid)t bin;u
iOnnen. Sdneibst bies aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05
gintheueres Bah.

Mr. Cog bat bas ltueIiid, In ben i'm
Sofe bes 6otels beinbIi9en Spring.
brunnen gu ftiirsen. 5ofort i9reibt Der
Oberfellner ouf bic &e6nung oeffeIben: !:
Gin faltes 8ob 5 Marfl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05
sa- u. u. Callahan. ber befonu.e

1eD Ht. 70. ONINIudD, Der Det0nhle
. botograpb unb & tinftIer, bat
iein Wtelier nod inmer am alten pIabe,
413 Ofs 9ouiioniiraBe, obenauf unb
liefert bic befen 8iIber nit ben neue.
Ten un6 por3hslibften Snlirumsnten.
Seine preiie finb mdBis. Bilber una
nergdnglid. 1871 7,tum1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05

8 o ologif@es.

) Der tleine 9ans (im Sbiergarten) !:
Batter, marum beiBt man oieie Sbiere
eigentli9 Ramelea"
0err S6nafe: .Waruml 8eil fie's
IA 3age obne 5aufen ausbalten!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05
9 rieftaitem. + |

$. g. in u. Der gormunb fam
sSbnen pobl Garantis seben, aber bies
ieIbe III fur ben llnmhnbisen lpdter
ni6t biHbenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-05
0pn ben bier rei@iten 2(merita.
ttertt.

Sobn 8. &odefeuer, WilIiam WaI.
borf Itor, Cornelius 0anberbilt unb
Sap Grub, tpirb Der erfere iebt aIs ber
reidfe bstra9tet. gs siebt uobI faum
einen Meni9en in Der Welt, weIdaer
nit FOLDER 96neaigfeit Rei6tbimer
anbduft. Ils GDdefelIer Dor einiaer
3eit tie @r6Be ieines 8erm6geus an.
geben muBte, ertldrte er, baB es ibm
nt9t m6gIid iei, bic Nn3abl ieiner MiI.
lionen genau an3ugeben. @egemmdrtig
tDirb iebo6 fein 0erm6gen auf 130 bis
Bis 140 WtilliDnen Dollars geffdbt.
Wenn mon bebentt, bab &odefeller nod
Dor 80 Sabren elm armer @lerf mar,
unb bob bas Capital Der y5tanbarb Oil
So. lin ben sebn Sahren bon 188O-'90
bon 3 Wsillionen auf 80 angemaGfeu i'll,
10 bot Godefeler alle Nusii9ten, nod
einmal Milliarbeur su tperben. Gein
0erm6gen itedt meiffens in ben Metien
ber ,,@tanbarb SiI@o." Do9 beRbt ct,
aud ausgebebnte Nainrgasfelber, Nes
gierunasbon6s unb giienbabnactien.
Nlfor's 0erm0sen ipitb au $780,
600, 600 gef9dbt, bod iiedt fein 0erm6=
gen foft ausidlieBli@ in Nem Oorter
Grunbeigentbum; 8anoerbilt ioa $11Oz
600, 900 beRben unb @oulb $50, ,O0O,.
900. Sebtere beioen iinb befanntIi9
Gifenbabnf6nige, bod md9i ibr NeiAs
tbum ni6t nit iener G9nelligfeit, nit
tuel6er Die Standard Oil 60. ibr Sea.
pitaI nergr6Bert. Die Nfittel. uelGe
Nodefeller, ber Der Ieifenbe Self Der
@ompagnie III, CUR gergr6Beruna bes
gef6dfts anmenbet, ifeben ttntiirli1 i'm
gintlang NIT ben .@eleben", aeugen
aber I'm iibrigen bon einen, roben, ges
fiblloien @barafter. Wenn fi9 irgenb
cine @oncurren3 bilost, 10 nirb auetit
ber 0eriu6 geniaft, benz @oncurrenten
bas @efddft ab3ufaufen. Die biesbes
5hgl:de Offerte til in ber &egel cine iebr
CUTE. @ebt ber Concurrent ni9t auf
bas anerbieten ein, 10 tpirb er einfa6
.gegen Die Wanb gebriidt", Bis er fi6
geamunsen febt, fein Gei9dft auf3u,
geben.
sG 8or einieen Sobren batten mir
febr biel an @bolera Worbus Nnf6llen
5u leiben, unb tpenn mir bic Symphonic
tpie Wagenbei9meroen, Diarrboe etc.
bemerten, tuerben mir dngitli9. Wir
baben bic Grfabrung gema9t, baB
@bamberIains &emeop in isbem Sale
benz 2eiben borbeugt. gs III dbnlid luie
bic Gbolera Mittel. entbdIt aber sSngres
bien3ien, bic es angenebmer unb ibnel.
Ter tpirtenb MAIDEN. Sheriff Deberear
fagte uns, baB sr an @bOlera Morbus
leibet unb unldnaii einen Mnfall befam.
Ct faufte eiue GIaide gbamberIains
@olie. gbDlera unb Diarrboe &emebn
uub smei Dozen fielten ibn ber. Mir
f9reiben bies ni6t als bejablte Mmaeiae,
fOnoern um unieren 2eIern su fagen,
oaB bas MitteI im 9auie gebalten tpers
ben iollte: - 8rop. (Ganias) @bief.-
8ertauf bel &C. @obn uno Co., s. Ralt.
eper unb 6obn unb In allfn Npotbeteu.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27
AT LAST.

When on my day OF life the night IL falling.
And, In the winds from unsunned spaces blow n
hear far voices out Of darkness calling
My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home Of life so pleasant,
Leave not Its tenant when Its walls decay
o lore divine, o Helper ever present,
BE Thoa my strength and stay
Be near me when all else Is from me drifting,
Earth, sky, homes picture, days of shade and
shine.
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The loye which answers NINE
Ihave but Thee, O Father Let Thy Spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl, no branch Of palm merit
Nor street of shining gold.
Sufice II IL my good and III unreckoned,
And both forgiven through Thy Astounding grace,
1 find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many mansions.
Some sheltering shade where sin and striving
cease,
And flows forever through heavens green expan-
sions
The river of Thy peace.
There from the music round about me stealing,
l fain would learn the new and holy song,
And md al last beneath Thy trees Of healing,
The lie for tghich I long.
JOHN GREESLEAF WHITTIER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27
Game Laws of New Jersey.

According to the bulleton just issued by
the West Jersey Game Protective Society,
it is lawful TO kill game in this State only
between the following dates: Quail, ruffed
grouse, prairie chickens and rabbits from
Nov. list to Dec. 10Th; woodcock from July
LIST to July S1st and from Oct. 1st to Dec.
10th; rail, reed and marsh hen from
Sept. lat to Dec. 18th fox squirrels and
black squirrels from Sept. LIST to Dec.
3lst; gray squirrels from Nov. 18th to
Dec. Gath black bass from May Both to
Nov. Slst and brook trout from April LIST
to July 10th; English snipe from March
LIST to April Both and from Oct. 1st to
Dec. 10Th upland plover from Aug. 1st
to Dec. Slst, and wood duck from Sept.
1st to Dec. 31st.
The killing Of English hares is prohibit
ted until after March 2S, 1891; of deer
until Oct. 81, 1890, and European pbea-
SAINTS, European partridges and European
grouse until 1892. The penalty for trap
ping or sharing any game birds or ami
mails, at any time or place, either on ones
own place or on the property of another,
Is $15 for each offence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

The rapid increase Of the wealth, BUSH
ness and prosperity of the. United States
during the past ten years, says the Boston
Many actstrer's Gazette, is simply marve-
lous. According to the published figures,
the total wealth of the country Is now
ST., 459, 900, 900, equal TO nearly $1,000
per capita. This is an increase 10 ten
years OF $4,000, 900, 900, or ~ per cent.
England's wealth in 1885 Is gwen at $780,
600, 900, 900. The average OF wealth per
head in England Is $1545, in Scotland
$I2l5, In Ireland but $565. The total
weaith of France Is estimated at $50, 900,
000,0 England exacts in taxes 800
per head Of population, while such indi.
vidual In the United States pays but
$12.50. America will produce 1000, 600
tons Of iron this year, while England'i
greatest production Is 8, 600, 900 tons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27


The Hunterdon County Board OF Regis
try, appointed under the new election law,
on Monday Of last week, completed the
Boards Of Registry and Election for this
county. The names Of the persons APP
pointed are given below. The first two
named 10 each township are Democrats,
the others Republicans:
Alexandria-w William Bopnell, Jacob B.
Eckel, William Best, e. Q. Hurley.
East William w. Swayze,
Michael Shurts, Lewis r. Anderson, Geo.
Hummell.
West William A. Schooley,
Geo. Vliet, Geo. p. Albright, Benjamin
Shoemaker.
Clinton Township--A. w. Lowe, j. 8.
Clark, Jos. L. Hoffman, E. w. Hummer.
Clinton Borough-John B. Weller, VIM.
81. Baker, John Lunger, Frederick @.
johnson.
North Delaware--Jeremiah T.. Horn,
John Servis, Uriah Sutton, Jno. T. Everitt.
South Delaware-Asa II. Holcombe,
Jas. FL. Hunt, Horace H. Reading, Samuel
Diamond.
East mwell-Elisha H. Drake, Geo.
Whitenack, Jacob y. Sutphin, James s.
DIlts.
franklin. L. Agens, Geo. e. Race,
Samuel o. Myers. Harry Mcpherson.
Frenchtown--D. q. Hougb, L. r. Rob-
ersop, Daniel +. Moore, Peter w. Lair.
High Bridge Benjamin Apgar, John
Maggie, John Hixson, George Simpson.
Holland--Peter Bartolette, Lambert @.
Hagaman, William N. Clark, ]. r. Dali
rymple.
Kingwood--Samuel B. Kise, j. p. w.
Bloom. Abraham K. Quick, Hiram Rit-
tenhouse.
Lambertvills--1s Ward. A. McNul-
ty, Lewis GuiIlick, Geo. w. Naylor, II.
H. Evans I'd Ward-C Charles A. Jewell,
William Carroll, Frank Barkley, Reuben
NJ. Hartman; Sd Ward--J. Lyman Stout,
J. William Malloy, Charles H. Wilmot,
Horatius Price.
East Lebapon--Andrew Naughright,
John T. Hoffman, John q. Apgar, Geo.
w. Beatty.
West Lebanon-Harvey Davis, Enoch
g. Cashier, John Eveland, Victor q. PEN
dreigh.
North Readington Samuel d. Skill
man, Marcus La Roe, John II. Burdett,
Frank Lindsey.
South Readington-W William X. Ewing,
John r. Foster, Elijah Lowe, George 8.
Daley.
East RAritan-H. B. Green, James e.
Farmer, Abraham w. Boss. Joseph ".
Smith.
West Raritan-Samucl Case, j. l..
Chamberlain, William H. Bodiue, John
Parks.
Tewksbury--Jos. q. Farley, Geo. Mar
tin, Casper w. Apgar, Wesley r. Fisher.
Union--Geo. Mechling, G. w. Gano,
Lambert K. Smith, Geo. Friits.
West Amwell- Cornelius g. Dollas,
Charles +. Drake, Manning r. Scudder,
Charles e. Holcombe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one dose. Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.


Gov. Abbct's attention has been called
to an Inconsistency in the new election
law. Section AZ Of the law provides that
the envelopes ia which the ballot shall be
deposited In the box shall be unsealed
while Section So provides that any one
who votes the envelope unsealed shall
be liable TO penalty of $25.
The Governor said that the inconsist-
ency amounted to nothing, and was
merely an error Of the cngrossIng clerk
which the Legislature would correct next
Winter. In the meantime, he continued,
no one need have any fear that they will
get into Jail or be fined IL they vote an
unsealed envelope, asst Is SO clear through
out the entire law that the Legislature in
tended that the envelope should be I'M
sealed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

Personal.
Master Willie Fisher, Of this city, is
rusticating at Mount Airy.
Miss Elsie v. Smith, of this city, is vis-
ting friends at Langhorne, Pa.
Mrs. james Dilts, of Frenchtown, visit
ed relatives 10 this city, last week.
Mr.. John Stockton, spent few days
last week in the city of Philadelphia.
Mr. Walter Helms, is at Phillipsburg,
visiting relatives there.
Miss Imogene Hunt, of this city, is TAX
ing her vacation at Asbury Park.
Mr.. Chas. Sim aud wife, OF This city,
visited friends at West Chester, Pa, last
week.
Mr.. George Ely, Of Trenton, formerly
of this city,) visited relatives and friends
here. last week.
Miss Katie Dilley, of this city, returned
homo one day last week, from short
visit at Frenchtown.
Mr.. W. B. Reep and wife, of West Am
well, were visiting at S. Fl. Calfe's, at
Frenehtown, last week.
Miss Jennie Barley, is enjoying a two
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Silas
Barkley, at Langhorne. Pa.
Councilman Callan rusticated at the
mountains and elsewhere, last week. He
reports having good time.
Mr.. John Todd and wife, OF Trenton,
have been visiting Mr.. It's parents, for
the past few days, in this city.
The Frenchtown Star says: Stacy Bray,
a candidate for the Legislature, from
Lambertville, was in town Saturday, look
ing up his Democratic chances.
Dir. Harry Joiner, an employee of this
office, is taking weeks vacation in Phil.
adelphia, visiting relatives and sight see
ing, accompanied by Thomas Reagan,
typo of that city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

The Association Club go to Doylestown
Tomorrow, to play the club Of that place.
The Rangers, of this city, viii play the
Pennington Club, tomorrow (Thursday)
afternoon, on the Association Grounds.
This is the third game between these
clubs. They have each won one game.
A game of base ball will be played
upon the Association grounds, in this
city, next Monday CLabor Day.. between
a picked nine from Stockton, Fleming
ton and Rlngoes and our home club.
The game will be strictly amateur, aud
the players in our town club will be home
talent exclusively. The players on the
other side will be the best that can be Sc
cured from the respective towns named,
and the game promises to be quite as in
teresting as when professional players
have been employed. Let there be a
good attendance, as this is probably the
last match game Of the season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

The Philadelphia Press thinks the tin
plate feature of the Tariff bill Is the one
feature In the bill best worth fighting for,
aud the Senate should not hesitate mo-
ment in making the advance proposed by
the House and approved by the Senate
Finance Committee. Which Is true. We
have more and better tin ore than Eng
land, more iron, and plenty OF labor. In
a short time we would be independent OF
foreign countries for our supply Of tin
plates, and, as in The case of crockery,
steel rails and other manufactures, the
prices would be greatly lowered to the
consumers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27
WHAT Pupils OUGHT NOT TO DO.

The following editorial by DR.. Karl
Mcrz was written and forwarded 10 the
World few days before his death, and
contains much valuable advice and useful
suggestions for teacher and pupil
/. To be lazy and then blame the teach
er for not learning.
2. To be impatient under correction.
3. To be irregular In attendance at his
lessons.
A. To waste his time In playing other
music than that assigned for the lesson.
8. To treat teachers disrespectfully.
6. To dictate to the teacher as to what
music he is to use.
7. To soil his music.
8. To expect good instruction for un-
reasonably low prices.
0. To deduct payment for lessons which
were missed by his own neglect.
10. To be conceited, or jealous Of other
pupils.
IL. To ask teacher to use an cid and
worthless instruction book.
IL. To expect progress without putting
forth all his energies.
Is. To study music for mere display.
IA. To refuse to listen to good advice.
10. To practice when weary in body or
mind.
16. To attempt to play Ia public before
he has learned something that is worth
hearing.
II. To say, can't, when meeting with
difficulties.
10. To get angry at the piano, and bang
at the keyboard when mistakes are made.
10. To take liberties with compositions
and to change them to suit his own taste.
20. To expect as much progress, II but
little gifted, as is made by those who have
great gifts.
81. To be ungrateful to teachers.
%. To neglect studying harmony and
musical history.
20. To neglect reading musical journals
and musical books.
"a. To be satisfied with his attachments.
20. To be contented with halfway
work.
26. To be careless and acquire bad
habits.
27. To be unmindful OF correct finger
ing and correct position OF hands.
28. To play or sing without sentiment.
30. To be hasty 10 bis work and play
new lessons fast.
80. To expect success without having
regular practice hours.
81. To attempt to play without count
ing. From Brais0rd's Musical World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27
could Won BeIisve.

The Proprietor OF Kemp's Baisam gives
Thousands OK Bottles away yearly This
mode Of advertising would prove rulnous
II the Balsam was not a perfect cure for
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles.
You will see the excellent effect after taxi
ing the first dose. Don't hesitate! Pro-
cure a bottle to-day to keep 10 your home
OF room for immediate or future use.
Trial bottle Free at all druggists. Large
size 80 cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

American manufacturers claim that
business Is dull by reason OF the immense
importations of foreign goods 10 anticipa-
ton of the enactment ofthe Mckinley bill.
These importations have been made posi-
BILE by the Democratic policy OF obstruc-
ton and delay. And they are pouring In
every day while the allies OF the foreign
manufacturers are fillibustering In the Sen
ate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 81, 1890.

~ Administrators and executors OF
estates who vvish their notices to appear
In this paper Will please instruct the Sur
rogate 20 that effect, as the law gives
them fnfl control OF the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

The passage OF the anti. Lottery bill by
Congress will remove dark spot from
American honor. it's stringent and eff
fective measure. 1t closes the mails to
alllottery communications, letters, postals,
circulars, tickets, money orders, checks,
drafts, etc. It makes it criminal for any
person connected with the lottery to de-
post forbidden matter in the mails. Any
patron OF the lottery who mails money for
ticket violates the law and becomes la
BILE to its penalties. No newspaper con-
tanning advertisements of the lottery or
announcements OF its drawings is allowed
the privileges of the mails. The Post
master General is authorized to direct any
local postmaster not to deliver registered
letters to any person or company engaged
10 the lottery traffic, or any agent OF such
person or company. Such letters are TO
be marked fraudulent" and returned TO
the Office from which they came. That
is blow at the national bank through
which the Louisiana Lottery has been
seeking to evade the law. In all its de-
tails the bill is sweeping, comprehensive,
rigorous and effective.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

A Great School
Probably no institution Of learning
known TO the history OF The world has
bad career Of such remarkable and uni
form success as Eastman Business Col
lege, Poughkeepsie, New York. During
more than thirty years its doors have
never been closed--and perhaps never
win be. Between 50, 900 and 10000 stu
dents hive availed themselves OF It's ad-
vantages, many Of whom are among the
most prominent merchants aud financiers
10 the United States to-day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

The following Commissioners Of
Deeds for Hunierdon county, have been
appointed by the Governor, as reported
In the Trenton papers. The names In
some cases appear TO be little ssmixed, :"
ss in the case Of LAmbertville, no such
persons are known here
Oliver H. Hoffman, Clinton township !;
Joseph Servis and Silas Van DoIah, Jr.,
Delaware Samuel X. Everitt and Jacob
Agen, franklin William Silverthorn and
John Lymen, Lambertville; Theodore
Sweam, George Sans, u. and Josiah G.
Button, East Amwell; Robert II. Fisher
and George a. Mathews, West Amweil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

List OF letters remaining unclaimed In
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days
Miss Stella Laudsberk.
Mrs. Annie Lambert.
Mrs. Emma Shulfz.
Miss Phebc Ann Suydam.
George NJ. Wilson.
David Tong.
CHAs. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
LAnHERrvILLE, N. j., Aug. 2S, 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

There are City seven companies Of the
National Guard 10 this State, but three
counties, Salem, Warren and Ocean, arc
not represented. With tho companies
already organized the quota Is full, but
an effor. win be made to establish COM
psny Ia each Of the counties above named
under the law allowing one company for
each county In the State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

Another New York heiress is about to
marry title An announcement reached
the American Legation in London that
Miss Annie, daughter Of Heywerd Cutting,
is engaged to Baron vevier, Of Brussels,
Belgium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27
OUR MUSIC COLUMN.

TIME AND EXPRESSION IN SINGING.
You ask il in singing hymns one should
be guided by the varying impulses OF the
words or should sing in strict time.
should say neither. When one under
takes to be guided by words he at once
opens mighty sluice gate for irregulari-
ty, within and contention, for what one
will consider correct expression of the
words, another will consider sheer nom
sense. A hymn Ia very simple
composition as to its form, melodic
outline, and usually as to Its har-
monization indeed, the hymn as We
know it, is only degenerate form OF the
German chorale, which Is the most
perfect expression of the simply su-
blime known to musical art. In the
chorale the whole mass OF the congre-
gations men and women, sing the melody,
thus making it in broad, heavy tones &C
the distance OF an octave; and against
this mighty wave, this immense Gulf
stream Of human feeling, setting straight
toward the throne OF God, the organ
places the involved and noble harmonies.
Such church music is the most perfect ex-
preston of the earthly ideal OF the heav-
emily choir that know anything about,
but our Protestant hymns, though many
of them excellent, at least the old time
hymns were excellent (our modern ones
are the quintessence of the Mandy pamby,
sugar-water sickening); our Protestant
hymns are something like that. They are
supposed to be sung by a large number of
persons not highly cultivated in music,
hence the rhythm must be simple and
steady, but 1t is a mistake to make them
mechanical. Usually at the end OF each
line, as in Old Hundred, it is marked that
we should pause, and very few congrega-
tons do the Old Hundred correctly, be-
cause they do not, at the end Of the line,
make long pause, then take lelsurely
breath and resume. In playing the or
gan, In one of our Cincinnati churches,
| did this, and was accused of hcsitating
| and forgetting the music, simply because
the blockheads knew nothing and were
unwilling to be taught. do not approve
of much sentimental shading 10 hymns,
though, occasionally when the sentiment
very obviously calls for II, 1t is well TO
| sing one stanza softly and another loudly,
as, for instance, in the familiar hymn,
''My faith looks up to Thee" the latter
part may be thus contrasted. Matthews.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

Private School.
Miss F. e. Perry willreopen her school
on September 9Th, 1890. Also, privste
instruction given out Of school hours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-27

The Singer Sewing Machine Office
will be at Mrs. Confines Shoe Store, on
Union, above Coryell street. All COM
munications addressed 10
M. BEoKLEY, Singer Mfg Co.,
LambertvilIe, N. ].