davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

MoUNDsvILLE, w. VA, July The
very welcome showers Of the last few
days, following the very warm weather,
has made the camp ground a delightful
place TO dwell About thirty-hve or
forty families are already on the ground
aud new ones are coming In every day.
In addition 10 the improvements noted
last week, Mr. Chris Matthews, Of
Mound ~ville. has moved his cottage
back 90 the alley and will put
on two-story front, facing the park.
j. Vs. Davis has put a new roof
on his cottage and Mrs. Clayton is hav-
Ing a new covered porch built on the
front OF hers Most of the cottages ad-
vertised for rent have already been
taken. Those having tickets 20 sell for
the Prohibition assembly report little
trouble in selling, despite the hard
timeS. The programme seems 10 give
universal satisfaction and every thing
points 20 a successful season. Mrs.
}. w. Body aud daughter, Mrs. Beck,
and Miss Harrison, OF Lexington, KY,
are boarding 40 thu hotel and speak in
enthusiastic terms Of It's table and man
Rgement.
Mr.. Lee Stone and family are here.
Mr.. Stone is having his cottage over
hauled In anticipation Of the arrival OF
Mr.. Burt, OF the Corner Stone, who ex-
poets 20 occupy IL with his family this
season.
Mrs. Hughes Is occupying C. II. Bsr-
rvs cottage and Mr.. Berry and family
are here.
Dan Bowlin aud family will occupy
the cottage Of Prof. CraRO on the park.
Provisions are plenty and cheap.
Mix, butter and garden truck are in
abundance aud OF good quality and. 10
addition, good water and plenty Of fresh
sir. Is 10 any wonder that the older
people, as well as the children, enjoy
this beautiful grove?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY Pa, June S0.-Cattle-
receipts, light; market, unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, light, market, dull md
shade lower; Philadelphia So 25a5 30; best
Workers S5 20a5 %; common TO fair York
ers s. I0a5 Is.
Sheep-Market. active and shade higher;
extra 50 30a3 90 fair 81 6oa2 10.
CINCINNATI, o., June 90-Hogs steady
at 81 5Oa5 20; receipts, l.4O0 head; ship
ments. 400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
New York Wool Market.


Trade continues slow and the market is
no firmer. Buyers are bidding lower
prices on lots and dealers maintain fair
amount OF steadiness at the recent decline.
Arrivals show an increase and stocks are
larger, although much below the usual av-
erage at this season. Manufacturers are
not disposed to stock ahead with wool even
at the low prices, as they do not regard the
future of the goods market with favor, and
consequently prefer to buy the raw mater
ial as they need it and take chances on
prices. Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and
Xxx and above washed fieeces yet rule at
about 2Oc, with y Michigan at l1c, while
No. l Michigan and Ohio clothing fieeces
sell at ABOUT l9a20c with combings at 2la
pc. Territory woods are dull. with deal
ers asking on the secured basis Of 32a34C
for best lots of fine medium and fine, while
buyers views are not above SOC. Austria
liam woods are dull, but London cable
quotes prices for fine woods advanced per
cent. since the sale. Boston sales o. for
eigu wool include cargo of Rosario car
pet delivered on previous sale, to arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
New York weekly Bank statement.

New YORK, June 30.-The weekly Dank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease, 81, 49,, OPS; loans, IN
crease, 81, 100 100; specie, decrease, S5,-
g16,5 500: legal tenders, increase, 81, 349,-
500; deposits, decrease, SOS, 100; circu-
lalion. decrease, SOL, 600. The banks now
hold $74, SOB, $50 in excess OF the require
ments of the twenty-five per cent rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
ALEXANDER, UPSHUR COUNTY,
w Y Ina Cd =

w. VA, June IS.
To ths Editor Of tie Rs0is,s~:
SIR:-In behalf OF the laboring ele-
ment OF this county, 1 desire to suggest
the name of II. A. RebrOOk Of Lewis
county, as being our choice to represent
the Democratic party in the State SEN
ate, from this the Tenth district. How
ever, I do not mean TO dictate as 10
what the party shall do, yet think the
laboring people should have some recog-
milton. Re0roOK is an honest man, and
he knows the WAITS OF our people AID
he is beyond reproach. Give US Rebrook
for our standard bearer and we viii
give him the largest Democratic vote
ever given in the county.
A LABORER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
BARBoUk CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Died from Knife Wound-Ou Tri al for
Murder.

Spsct1l 20 ne Rsqis-s--
PHuGPPI. w. Va, Jnne 3O.-Marvin
Chambers, son OF Rev Chambers, o.
Meadowyllle, this county, stabbed Hess.
Stalnaker, son Of Holsberry Stslnaker,
three times on last Tuesday evening,
once In the throat, which proved fatal,
Stalnaker dying the next day at 2:30 p.
m. Excitement runs high. Young
Chambers has been arrested. The fam
flies connected sta nd high.
The Russell murder trial is on here
now. The States witnesses are not all
examined. States Attorney Peck is
laying a strong foundation, aud so far
has a very strong cnain OF circumstan-
tial evidence. This case is the one in
which Z. VI. aud Margaret Russell are
charged with the poisoning Of Mrs.
Amanda WEIGH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

Spseial % 10 Rss.Us-.
PHILIPPI, w. Va, June 30.-Edward
Neal Robinson, LITTLE sou OF Postmaster
l.. ID. Robinson, Of this place, died yes
terday evening of convulsiOnS, brought
on by teething. The funeral taxes
place at 1890 tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
PETRULEU n.

OH CITY, PA, July Petroleum,
opened at SIC; highest, sSl4c lowest, SIC;
closed at S34c; sales, 5000 barrels: ship
ments, 1l4,237 barrels; runs, $3.50 barrels
New PoRK, June 3O.--Petroleum, firm;
no sales. July option closed at $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
HAAK TO THE CagERFUL WORD.

Ns5rzsta >fa's Jo'~Eg,
II is not cash, but confidence
OF which there is a famine.
And people do not show good sense
A-CusS.n and a. damuIn'.
The way 70 bring good times about
As sure as you're a sinner,
Is lust 10 shout a cheerful shout
From afternoon till dinner.
Cal Oft the crazy 'wealers, then,
While days are getting hotter,
And make them work like other men,
Or live on bread and water.
And very soon our land will see
Full business restoration;
You only need 20 hear 70 me
And stop this agitation.
Lei jawsmiths rest their aching Jaws,
The wagging tongues stop gong;
Ler Anarchists obey the laws
And stop their whirlwind sowing.
And If in sunshine we make hay
AS others have been making,
Wen see the glad millenial day
In --- short order breaking.
Wen see the wheels Of commerce spin
As not since the beginning,
And every tOiling man can win
by reason OF their spinning.
Aud when old Gabriel blows his blast
For bones OF all creation
hesl saw Here are the remnants vast
Oh earth's most perfect nation
Next Thursday the B. & O. will rue lis
lrst excursion TO Atlantic City, makinG
be hrst one Of any Of the city lines fol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
Chicago Grain and PROVISION Markets..

Range OF the leading futures furnished by
the " BEELISG COMMISSION Co.. Brokers, Reilly
building. third floor.
Opening highest lowest and closing prices
Der 59isc, GOc, $3.50, 595c: December, 6224c,
| So. 62a4c &c.
CoRN-July 4llsc, Also. Hlsc, 4llsc; septic m
Der, 4lL1c, 4lhc. 4li4c, 4l4c.
her 2gs, 29lsc, 2S7sc 29lsc.
PoRK-Juiy. sl2 %. s3 A., sl2 22, sl2 -; Sep
TENDER. sl2 %, ELI g. SD 20. Sl2 90.
LARD-July, Sc e. So o. Sc 62, 50 90; Septem-
Der 81 g..
Kiss-July 90 40, September, 81 AZ, IS AZ, Sc IS,
So a..
Car receipts for to-day-Wheat IL; corn. 49,;
oats. ~; hogs. $500 head. Estimates for to-
morrow-Wheat le; corn, 10; oats, 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

Der 601Sa6Os<c; receipts, 1900 bushels.
Corn, steady; spot and June Acc; July
45c; receipts, 1000 bushels. Oats, quiet;
No. white western, 49e50c; receipts, 5000
bushels; stock, $1,000. bushels. Rye, mac
tive: No., 55a56c. Hay, steady; good to
choice timothy $l4 50al5 90. Sugar, steady.
Butter steady; fancy creamery lSc. Eggs,
weak; fresh 1l1Sc. Cheese, steady.
CINCINNATI, o., June 3O-Flour, dull.
Wheat, nominal; No. Bred 56l1c; shipments
300 bushels. Corn, firm; No. mixed 45c.
Oats, firm; No. mixed 49c. Rye, nomin-
al; No. ,, 53c. Pork, dull at SIP 10. Lard,
dull at s. 60. Bulkmeats, quiet at s. 621z.
Bacon. firm at IS 90. Whisky, quiet at 81 10.
Butter, Sugar and Cheese easy. Eggs,
steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
nNANCs. AND TRADE.

money, 1 Per Cent.-Governments Dull
Stocks, Dull - Flour, Weak = Wheat,
Lower
NEW YORK, June 30.-Monev on call easy
At per cent; ; last loan and closed at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 2${a451 per
cent. Sterling Exchange. steady at ASA
4gO Silver certificates, 64a65c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

:. r. IFhhl,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Time table. taxing effect at 500 p. m. Sunday.
June 3D. 1894
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

THAT TIRED FEELING which is so
common and so overpOwering, is entire
~ driven of by Hoods SarsSparilla, the
best blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Overcomes weakness.
HOOPS Pills are the best after-din-
ner pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache. CSC a box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
RAILROADS.

w KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Friday.
April 70. iSsl. trains will run Is follows. city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
cave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grow.
tDailv ercept Sunday

fDatlN except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Urou
at s:i3 a m. aud Wheeling ~ 1871 P. N.
lIuiHs No. d e, liaEd % connect vita terdis
iine Tor lriadelphla herdic leaves Isiads-
phia Cor Elm Grove NJ $50 $. m. $50 >. n
l2:;0 4 m. and $50 y m. Daily. except Sua.
says aud Saturdays h.rdic. will connect win
tram No. 81 leaving Wheeling at II 20 .. m.
Snndsy's herdic leaves Fri 'delphta at 900 =.
m l3,O = NJ. go p. m. .sni connects with
trains No : igsnd ~ fro wheeling.
IL WEI EERREP Cen Mnna,n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
RAILWAY TIME GARD

ArrlvA ana dspsrtur, OF tsains on ana AFTER
~ : ls9A EXPLANATION or REFEREN1s
hA7Es: 'DAily; tSunday e1cepted; :Mea.
cay excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
eniy; tsaturday only. EastsrR standard rlHa
winch Is enc hour earlier IlAn CeAIrAl rlHr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

Next Thursday the B. & O. will rue its
hrst excursion TO Atlantic City, making
the nrst one Of any OF the city lines for
this season. II looks like there would be
3 big crowd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

GovERNMENrs-Dull
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
HOLY NAME CHURCH FAIR.
Rev. DR.. Stafford Will Open 1t To-nigh,
With brilliant Address.

Rev. DR.. Stafford Will Open 1t Tonight
With a brilliant Address.
Those who attend the opening of the fair
for the benefit of the Holy Name Church,
which begins tonight at Carroll Institute
Hall. will have the pleasure OF hearing an
eloquent address from that brilliant and
learned divine, Rev. DR.. D. j. Stafford as
sistant priest at st. Patrick's Church. DR..
Stafford is regarded by those who have lis
tened to him as one o: the most eloquent min
listers in the archdiocese of Baltimore, and
when stationed at st. Peters Church, Balti-
more, was constantly in demand not only to
give lectures before societies, hut church
clubs, where his audience was never by any
means limited TO members of churches OF his
own denomination.
The ladies of the Holy Name Church have
made careful preparations ald expect 10
have the fair become great success. Every
thing will be done on grand scale. and in
addition to the fine display of articles to suit
every taste there Will be music and dancing
every evening. The names of the various
tables and those in charge are: Holy Name.
Mrs. John Curran and Miss Bannon, assisted
by Mesdames Castell McCanerty, Hogue,
kePpele. McDeyitt, and Dyer, and Misses
DOnyey McMahOn, L. Harkness. n. and
J. Mccarthy, N. Bannon, N. Curran
A. Wilson. Z. Stubbs, c. Eagan, N. Fitz-
gerald, H. KnightOn, J. S. Stelfani. 4. Myers,
and Messrs. Cdstell. Skinner. Mcnamara. and
Callahan.
Knights of st. John table-Miss Josephine
Lenahan and Mrs. Julia Skelly, assisted by
Mesdames VI. Ebert. f. Collins, n. Horri-
gan, c. Keen. and Misses VI. Harper, f. Cor
coran, NJ. Rainey. NJ. sullivan, L. FriZzell, G.
Collins, VI. Schermerhorn. J. Butler, VI.
Mack. III. Moore, \. Horrigan, and E. Keen.
st. Patrick's table-Aliss Ella II. Killen, as
sisted by Misses Maggie and Susie Elllen,
sara Maloney, II, Spillane, A. Miller, and K.
HoIloran
Annex japanese booth-Misses Agnes Kill
len, Rena Downing. and Annie Mccormick.
Sunday-schUol table-Miss Katie Geier, as
sisted by Misses Hannah Altman. Annie lIur-
ply. Fannie Berry, Rose Geier, Agnes Sauter,
Lizzie Mason, Grace Kent. Maggie Sexton,
Ida Waller, and Mesdames Ida Geier A. Z.
Geier, and Messrs. Ralph Dittoe, Fred Hard
rup. John OfEenstein, J. Allies, W A. Lusby,
W. Bishop. and Joseph Geier.
Confectionery taDle-The Misses Conner. as
sisted by AIcsdames NJ. Israel, NJ. Dugan, I.
Dugan, and Misses 7. Piper. A. Sullivan, E
Dugan, 4. Curry. NJ. Sullivan. h. Horrgan,
y. Piper, N. Neumeyer. and I. kearnev:
cigars and soft drinks in charge OF C. G. Kid
well, assisted by Messrs. y. Clements, p :.
Murphy, and L. S. Connor; supper table,
Mesdames Rice. Lutz. Weber, Schu, Thyson,
Hammond. and Mendenhall aud Misses y
Mcdonald. /. Mcdonald, and J. Delehue:
paddle stand, Messrs. N. Elbert and T. Bres-
nahan.
The ladies will also issue journal that
will record the events of the fair and contain
advertisements of many business houses.
Miss Bessie Earle has charge of the editorial
department.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

note akin to tears. ended. People started at
the silence, and a simultaneous sigh arose.
Little Mr. Waite found tears in his eyes. at
was divine, he thought.
Owen Hasp hal sat in utter astoaishmenr
and resolved to 20 and engage her on the
spot. Their former Organist sunk rapidly in
his estimation.
Amid the stir of the departing throng Ir.
Hasp fastened past the ehaneel, up the steps
TO the dim corner where the organ was. The
heavy perfume Of the flowers sickened him as
he passed among them As he aseended he
saw Ar. Waite coming up from the opposite
side.
Il wanted to thank her." Waite said,
tremulousiy. 1T was beautiful
Il shall engage her at once" Owen Hasp
answered, practically. They had reached
the organ. Then both men looked at each
other questioningiy. For once Owen Hasp
lost his presence OF mind; he did not even
say "Welll" TO Mr.. Waite, who half ex-
peeted it
For the mysterious little organist. with her
rare face, was gOne-hOw. when, she had dis
appeared was unexplained But a single
broken lily lay on the organ bench with its
bruised. white cup half hiding the golden
keart wIthln.-CLieaso News.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

"Of course not" Owen Hasp remarked, in
an icy way. Not having exerted yourself in
that direction, Mr.. Waite, you could scarcely
be expected to furnish an organist on a days
notice"
Mr.. Waite looked up in mild protest at the
thin face, with its sharp lines, and was nerv-
ing himself for remonstrance, when the
yestry door opened softly, a slight figure en-
tered and stood before them. Owen Hasp
put on his glasses as he turned quickly; Mr.
Waite left off boring the floor and gazed at
her, while the others followed suit.
She was so slight, so childish-looking as
she stood in the dusty room. and her apparel
showed so shabby. in spite of its evident care
that the face under the plain hat was sur
prise.
1t was beautiful in an intense way-it
shone through from within. The expression
has its counterpart in the faces of women who
are old and have suffered and yet have trust,
but she was too young for that. She stood
perfectly still, with her eyes downcast. The
silence was becomiug oppressive.
''Well?" at last came from Owen Hasp.
The syllable abounded in curiosity, although
it did sound as if jerked forcibly from his
mouth. The girl raised her eyes like
startled wild animal, and moved quickly to
large table at the farther end of which they
all sat.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

he said. hurriedly. as though fearful of an in
terruption. 1T is only one week till Easter
and no other organist is known of. If she
cannot fill the position"
owen Hasp took off his glasses and turned
again toward the girl. He regarded her
steadily and she did not falter.
BE here Wednesday night for rehearsal if
you are determined but tell you again that
you will make failure"
Her face flushed with Joy as though he had
given her the warmest praise. She looked
positively transigured.
''Oh, thank you," she said in her low,
sweet voice. II will come''
She moved toward the door and held it
partly open.
Good nightp she said. The light from
the chandelier in the hall just touched her
face with faint glow and she was gone.
s- NJ There was an awkward silence in the vestry-
room for moment, the committeeman looked
blankly at one another and then pushed back
their chairs Mr.. Waite finally said: II will
tell the choir-master on my way home that
Miss" He stopped in bewiiderment, her
name! Owen Hasp laughed shortly
Meeting adjournedr' he said, and turned
out the lights.
st. Thomas Church was filed on Easter
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
GAsTRoNoMlc MORALITY.

Smiling faces, amusing anecdotes. and care
ful!y-prepared dishes should flavor every
meal and good behavior prevail over ali.
Spare ali disagreeable subjects until the
meal is past and permit nothing to disturb
the serenity of the repast; happier results will
obtain and chronic stomach troubles will van
ish like magic. One cannot help thinking
that poor, wicked old Macbeth must havelsuf-
fered dreadfully with Indigestion when we
consider how his meals were interrupted by
the advent of ghosts and apparitions. visible,
fortunately only to himself. and how each
morsel OF food must have been tainted with
remorse and fear
Above and beyond all things bury the tooth
pick and let your toothbrush do all that is
necessary in removing Objectionable particles
OF food. Remember you are preparing the
way by which your dentist VIII reap the bene-
fits of vour folly.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
The OTgaliSt Of St. Thomas i.

The st. Thomas Church was an old. old
church, TO which the first families OF the town
belonged because their parents and grandpar-
ents had done likewise. It never occurred 70
them to desert it. though it then stood in an
unfashionable neighborhood-that IS. the tall.
white-stone houses which hanked it on either
side had signs reading 'Eooms to rent in
their windows; but yet the time had been
when those same dismal windows had shut in
as gay and aristocratie assemblies as one
could find until speeding years and a growing
city had changed it all.
Yet the descendants Of the former inhab
itants OF the white-stone houses still rolled up
IN their carriages on a Sunday and the rich
lights from the stained-glass windows shone
az dimiy, the white-robed choir chanted as
diyinely as ever they had done Ia the wears
gone by. The church members had certain
eIclusiveness that was theirs by right. their
cordiality was Of the kind that belongs TO a
class assured OF It's position.
Everything was accustomed to gcing along
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
- Z II u v Ii 7 N II IL.
cAUL1FLowER SALAD.

smoothly and there were no ripples on the sur
face Of their cnurchly life. so when the or
ganist. who for ten years had mastered the
monster instrument which was their pride.
ded they felt uttarly adriit. At the meeting
Of the musical committee no one had anv sug-
gestlOn 10 offer.
eve must procure capable organist at
once. Owen Hasp had remarked, wiping his
glasses carelnlly. He was tail and thin. with
sharp nose and small gray eyes under the
bushy eyebrows.
The four other members cleared their
throats and assented grayely. No one could
deny that fact
''WeL?'' said Mr.. Hasp. The others looked
at h-m eXDectantly. He had ALWAYS bent
affairs sceording to his own desires by virtue
OF his Tongue and assertive personality. and.
as usual, they awaited his decision. But un-
fortunately they had provided nothing for
him 10 decide upon, and it angered him that
they were so Obtuse as not to see It.
"Well7' he repeated again, more sharply
than before. The other men, with sudden
responsibility thus thrust upon them. gazed
helplessly at each other.
Il do not know OF a suitable person. Mr..
Hasp, finally said a small. nervous man.
boring the floor with cane. which he car
essed fondly. The other three were silent.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
Helpful Mushroom Lore

The market is literally "glutted" with
mushrooms these days, and fine ones are SELL
ing at 10 cents the quart. Mushroom lavor-
ing in gravies and other culinary prepara-
tions is liked by the majority. This is the
way 10 make a mushroom powder that will
last through the winter months. Take four
quarts of fresh mushrooms, wash, peel, and
dry them well, throwing away any parts that
show decay Mix with them dozen cloves,
quarter of an ounce OF powdered mace, and
two teaspoonsful OF white pepper Put all
into stewpan without water, shake over u
fire Until the liquor is all evaIorated. taking
care to avoid burning. Lay the mixture on
baking-sheets. After drying thoroughly in a
slow oven. pound to a fine powder and put
into dry bottle, cork, seal, and put in a dry
place.
To dry mushrooms wipe the fungi clean
and remove the brown parts peel Off the
skins and lay on sheets IN cool oven. The
mushrooms will soon dry and shrivel up,
place them in paper bags and hang up in
dry place. When required for use put into
cold gravy and bring very gradually to a
simmer, when they viii assume nearly their
natural size and be found 10 have retained
much OF their original flavor.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

morning; the tall, white ealIas and ascension
lilies, streaked with the purple light from the
windows. swayed slightly in the insence-laden
air as the carriage occupants gided down the
aisles in their rich toilets. Owen Hasp was
seated where he could have a partial view of
the organ bench: he had a curiosity as to her
demeanor. Little Mr.. Waite sat lust behind
him, anxious in his way also. only he hopet
for the poor young thing and ddgeted in his
pew.
His nerves were on tension as she slipped
into her place and the first low chord quiv-
cred on the air. but as the prelude rose into
life he settled back with a sigh; he felt sure of
her. The gorgeous service seemed a dream,
a mixture of responses and chants, sOnorous
tones, and brilliant anthems: a veil of un-
reality hung over it all until an organ SOLO at
the end. 1t was marvel OF sound; master
hand seemed on the leys. The languid con-
gregation listened in wonder and looked in
vain, for the tall lilies hid the slight form and
delicate face from sight.
On and upward the melody scared; the
very air throbbed and was tremulous. The
mighty organ-beats wrapped themselves
around the listening multitudes and carried
them out of themselves, then with one grand
burst, sunk away, grew fainter and with q