davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

The quota of enlisted men allowed
the Army and Navy of the United
States is now nearer filled than it hos
been at any period in recent years,
and the officials are assuming that no
further trouble will hereafter be en-.
countered in securing all the excellent
material either service requires. At
present the total strength of the regu-
lar army is between 24,GO0 and the
limit of $4,000, and the few men lack.
ing to complete it could, the uuthori-
ties say, be enlisted in ten days. The
strength OF the navy's enlisted force
is now II, 900 men, with the additional
1000 men added by the last Congress,
and Of this number there are now en-.
rolled Mi bnt 400. This number ap-
plies almost monthly at the various
recruiting stations, and the entire
quota could be maintained without
difficulty but for the discharges which
follow every week or so.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
How Trees Are DWarfcd.

The art of dwarfng trees, as COM
monty practiced in both China and
Japan, is, in reality, simple and very
easily understood. being, as it is,
based on one Of the commonest prin.
ciples of vegetable physiology. Any
thing which has tendency to chock
or retard the flow of sap in the trees
naturally prevents tho formation of
new wood. This process of retarding
wood growth is done in many different
ways. BY pruning so as to prevent
leaves from forming and giving the
tree health and vigor; by Withholding
water; by bending and twisting the
branches, and by half hundred other
processes, which all proceed from the
same principle. In dwardng trees the
Chinese and Japanese gardeners are
careful to always choose specimens
which are naturally stunted, particu.
larry if they happen to have branches
opposite or regular, for it must be
understood that one.sided tree has
no value in the eye of the artistic
oriental tree dwarfer. When a tree
has been chosen its main stem and
roots are twisted in a zigzag form
(which process is intended to check
the flow of aap). The pots in which
they are planted ore narrow and
shallow, so that they hold but a small
quantity of soil compared with the
wants of the plant, and no more water
is given them than is necessary to sus.
tain life.
Nature generally struggles against
this kind of treatment for a while or
until her powers seem to be in a great
measure exhausted. When she finally
yields to tho power OF art, ere long
the beautiful and curious dwarf tree,
the wonder OF tho Orient, is produced.
st. Louis Republic.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

Ex'President Harrison in writing of
the "lnterior Department." and the
distribution of public land in the
Ladies' Home Journal says: Sin 1862
the policy Of giving to actual settlers
thereon quarter section (lGO acres)
OF the public land, where the lands
were rated at 1925 per acre, or eighty
acres, where the lands were rated at
$3.50 per acre, was adopted by Con.
gress. The settler is required to make
affidavit that the land is entered for
his own use as homestead, and the
patent does not lssue to him until he
has resided upon and cultivated the
land for five years. In the case of
soldiers and sailors the time served in
the army and navy, and in the case Of
those discharged for wounds or disa-
bility the whole term of enlistment,
may be deducted from the five years
residence required, but at least one
years residence is required in such
cases. TWAS q wise and benefcent
law, and if 1t had come twenty years
before would probably have settled
the question of the extension of slav-
cry without any further help from our
statesmen.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

thought SO, too. Her eyes are so big
and brown that man couldn't say
such thing to her lace. She is going
to study style, aud I made cut a list of
books for her to read"
''Exactly. And you arc going to
take them to her next Saturday, when
you go to you Sister Annals
Exactly. It is the best thing I
could do to set her reading. While
she is studying she won't write, and
after she has studied while SD will
see that she can't write. It is an ex.
cel]ent plan.''
"My Saturday class in journalism, "
Ralsey murmurcd, IS he went out to
luncheon.
1t was the usual thing for the editor
to ask his associate on Monday morn
ing how his class in journalism pros
pered. There had been no manuscript
from Miss Pratt for several weeks. and
he sometimes asked Bert when his pu'
pill would graduate.
"Bert," the editor asked one morn
ing, "did you ever find out why E. H.
P. wanted money SO badly? What
did she want it for, rather?"
"Bicycle," said Mr.. Marsh laconi-
cally. "You have had the fever your
self, and you ought to sympthize.
81 do. II ! had known that she
wanted the money to buy a bicycle I
should have been tempted to buy tho
story. I supposed chat she wanted
money for extras, like bread and
shoes, not for a necessity. Has she
got her wheel yet?"
eyes; that is. she has part Of one.
We have tandem"
"a tandem!" Halsoy got up and
kicked tho waste basket over. "lf
you have gotten so far as that, sup
pose I may as we'll say, Bless you,
my children. H."
~ don't mind if you do. "said Bert,
flushing q little. -Munsey's Magazine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
ORCHARD SONG,

The corn is stocked, como away|
For the greenins shows CLINT
OF the minted gold Of day,
And the russell & ripper tint;
and the plppin there a-swinc
Flushes as bright o breast
AS tho robin does in spring
At the building of the nest.
For tie kiss and the lovers voI:
The red ear waits in the husk,
So a song for the orchard Dough
And the apples heaped at dusk!
There's never q dragon grim
Where tho lrrins ladder leads,
AS there was on the old worlds rim
In the days OF dauntlass deeds;
But just as sweet at tho coro
To the lips that taste are these
As the apples won OF yore
In the far Hesperides. -
Though the isles Of old arc now
But myth for the poets Lutte,
Yet we treasure the orchard bough
And the wealth of the s.or;ed fruitl
Scollard, in Godey's Magazine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

Bad roads cost in reality more than
good ones, according to Colonel AL
bert A. Pope, the bicycle manufac-
turer. He says the census returns
show that there are in the United
States about 100000 horses, over
1000, 900 mules. and $4,000 asses.
The annual cost of feed for these
animals is about s!,575, OOO,O 900. On
fine stone roads one horse can haul as
much as three horses can haul over
She average dirt road of this country.
1t is estimated that it would be neces-
sary to build about ], 100000 miles of
macadamized road in the United
States, in order to have as good sys-
tenn OF public highways as is found in
several European States. At $4,000
per mile, this would involve an outlay
of 81, 900, 100000. But if one. half of
the draft animals could be dispensed
with by the building of such roads
there would be on annual saving of
$7S8, 100000 in the feed bill. The
people, Colonel Pope shows, are
actually paying three per cent.
on $4,000, 100000 in order to
keep up the present bad roads, while
it would not cost one sixth of that
annually to build the 1000, 900 miles
needed Ill order to put this country
en- par with France in the matter of
good roads.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
When Cod Become Bin

Several large cod are keptal
the tanks OF the Amsterdsmsq
necessarily near the surirl
therefore exposed to q st,a]
from above. Now, the cod
not a "deep sea" fish, is not,1|
swimmer and lives at depthsM1
sunlight must be very much I
by passage through tho vatsl
in what to us would be SentH|
Every one of these cod e1poel'
strong light is suffering from
treordinary hypertrophy Of \
The whole organ has beeof J
grown, as if in the effort %
self to the Use of more ligBl
had become oyer-equipped 9
useless. The cod, in fact, ~.
The most interesting feature
change is the extraordinary !
with which increased supply .
rays has over-developed the o.
its use. It hiss taken plss
slow degrees from indlvld ~
dividual, bat in a course Of "
measured by months and : ~ 9
0iyidual in the tank. II tns \,
is a measure of the rapidly Wy
such changes take place sn'
the adaptation OF those :
which have migrated from W.
waters Of the deep seas, sne',
total loss OF enormous de'ee "
their eyes and the growtho " y
ing organs to light the ~ y
have been as rapid as 1t IS =
London Spectator.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

Mr.. Freemantle says in his Notes
on the Rife that an ideal smokeless
powder has yet to be discovered, and
that the heat developed by powders
containing nitro.glycerine is so great
as positively to melt the surface of
the steel, and to vaporize a minute
portion of it at every shot, which de-
feet, as regards small calibre rifles, is
fatal to its use by soldiers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
Covers for Bicycles.
Az English idea is covers

Az English idea is covers y \
bicycle wheels. which may ~ !
of handsome cretonne or p'n'
ial, outlined with some sp Y.
design. The seams should y
with bright colored bralaA !,
These covers can be n's y, !
tractive and serve the doaO'' !. |
of protecting the bicyo!e = !,
clothing where the machine 4 y
kept in the small rooms Of = !.
the hallway. A rubber cove ~,
machine is not SO attrsca.,,s,,
much more practical espse''D'
vicinity Of the seashore' -.
The idea, SO far as New ~
concerned, has thus far Oss =!
to q water proof and dust ; y,
fastened over the bicycle nu y
daytime. New York Joufp'.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

- A proof of the fact that Sedan Day
is dying out in Germany, writes Wolf
Won Sutherland, is furnished by re-
cent circular issued by the firm Of
Fred Krupp in Essen. They announce
that hereafter tho day will not be cell
ebrated and no leave will be granted
to their 10000 employees.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

lsScotland getting steadily madder?
To judge by the report Of the Com
missioners of Lunacy is. Since 1858
there has been m increase of 142 per
cent. in number of lunatics, while the
population has increased only SO per
cont.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

y They phrase matrimonial ADVERTISE
ments very delicately in Maine. One
recently printed in Hallowell voiced
want for "housekeeper ina family
Df one"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
YellOWstune's GeySe!s w,

W. W. Wyile, Of He'ena; I
who has spent more years !. ;, Il
lovstone National Psrk 'naD a
man, says: "Ihe ge5sel' III
ing in activity. As co y =,
sixteen years ago I should l''a "a =,
not more than one-hall 1po d,
the upper basin. ! belis'tf an
be few, if any, geyserao 1 ~ ii
from ROW. "-Chicago Cnr0p
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
THE :. TRUE :. DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
ST FRANCISvILLE, LOUISIANA.

The late Professor Boyesen, of COL
umbia, noted that "jocularity" is the
''leading American mental trait" Of
the college student.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
hour hour by hr the same D,
posts Po 18th. tia marked the ps sss'
he starte' New Yost p JaaI
Sea Serpent St.,;.,

| s-w wv 1ofk Joa,al
| o, a., Sea ST.. Se'pen'st,ris
mentlon,f the sea serno,t .'s "
are acquitted with the x' " y
l'snea =: 4d easily accs s,ias
u.s. asserts ca,, 1T ezistence2 Tlss
tt those who know keep >, p'sat
They do ut believe, for o. : ea
the the, wise .emand proof : =,
, 'ea;a''s yet. Ths, y;
weight in 'rotessor 0vsa Is
THAT that careses or skeleton,
dritted 1 IS within ' y. y
period. Wales are oa,. ~
dead-why lot sea ss a1,'aa
over, in thoIs,andinavjpsrnIa Ivy
ana even y IN North Scotland \
PIE used to et up jaws q \
gateways, aid to turn ~:
to account for var;on.
Plenty Of such memorials
great antiqdty; but the !. $
is NOT Represented. Itv.ss
to this T. argument that tls =,
tentlo N wasdravn to The n.y.
the disastrous result a,, .s,s|
toned. But still it is os's!
evid ence. He do not ,ses,')
FRO lessor 0fen alluded to tI,s
he you'd scarcely have Conn.,.
to ? otice it. But at that ti,'
mai ms OF tie giant sond |.
cast ashore, 10 the knovlsas
emit dc persons; there srs \
emo ugh now-th is, since !
pers ions began to look olIt
a a a the negative argpa,
DC set o mass Of positive 4
viii Oh it is not worth vhjlss]
ulat lie. since those who cs,sa|
will v, ind it in books; and !,
that class cannot be sqn1
without losing all their M
may observe, however, tbn J
and officers of the British All
gian navies, including III.
Majesty's yacht, milits,, !
officers of the merchant =,
course, and passengers ip,p,1
profess to be eye witnesses. !
even an archdeacon among M
OF Opponents. But the lola \
to an end shortly after the IN
stance Of Captain McQuse, a
Ing Il. NJ. S. Dedalus in 1881
soul aboard that vessel bbI
monster, and q Lieutenant \
shlpman sketckea it. Ihs,
aroused the universe and n
Owen After a brisk cons,,,|
pronounced Judgment. Eh'
experienced and keen eyed !
mlstooE Tor q serpent Vasll
Surely such an error would hi
the greater marvel Of the TN
ruscs a:o not found intha|
certainly. But On easy e1EI
was provided This snpciman A
carried south on an icebe,g;a
ing habitatiou melted, ahl|
swimming back full speed tsl|
Arctic home. So the debata !
ridiculous. And a very tsvl
afterwards o Captain He,lii|
how he and his crew hd
terrible serpent, and bravery
it-when the monste. proved
trailing mass of seaweed. n
all was over except the fun;
lasted to this day. Londa|
ard.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
"To THE EDITOR OF THE

EPOCH:
'Sir-I have always understood that
editors laugh Mt people who roll their manu.
scriDts, but sent You my story fiat, as you are
always advising in your notice to contribu-
tors,and you returned 1t rolled. Besides this,
tho NUMBER 1854 WINS marked on it with in
de!ible pencil. can't send the story out
again unless copy it. haven't any type
writer, and II I had one shouldn't know
how to uso it. and my hand gets 80 tired
copying. think it was a shame to spoil my
nice looking manuscript, and thtnk you
ought TO do something about it. Please let
me hear from you.
iiVnr,, tr,,I,, ,,o,r,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21

The Russian Minister of Marine has
decided to supply the Baltic fleet will,
coal from Russian mines,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
neil |
k,ssrlNtis]
kel,y 81

bshW 81
/, Aro 5
|l,.ly as i
[lbe 'scf
r. Shall
e.
! My tx
" tue ~,
4 ifbutc3
/ ass;gg:na.'3
(ppsny are
| Of late D.,
Issttn't vii
b to orF7
|cs:tle are
! in tho
khet, " o So
lei a'ndthl
I'M each h
butcher S
!, spa WI
R,snce to
up
[iaiitn" Of
| if o ma
. orioles al
Lsr' meat
5 buy fra
|bnseives1
mt fro
ebet's'' So
| even MOI
top Of ''ko
|ot view
! and wha|
J the wor1
bus ceren
'bstte- i
Is IS 1er1
|hor less I
host apr
.,'EoBher'
fpotsit:e. y
! or ''con
Bod. 0ll4
! the jew
En- every 4
81 Noses,
| slsushte1
/ ssie ,!
;lsen. In /
. ed Of tAo1
j evisll re-
d Of the (
|kre are tw
b slanght
|binaal die1
! runs CUT
pchance
! to max
fi6o scare
| The anil
J
! the ''Sd
y steps
however
~ mentld
s. which
has o (
hunities,
nest and
lion aud
lies siigDe
kc,l OF 4
y
u presend
list one u
ke knife b
B Of razo}
kud and Il
!. 1t is I
Ford sigr
10 death.
for the
knife is !
|Pition, d
Died, Ed
|kIle kills
Fly. a. Of
THE flesh
tot
|Ily aud
Felnent I'll
1t lose i
his shoul
| fall shou
aid excite
him in
"a less bel
fhis bei,
ps Direct
] by a gu
cut seyd
| artery
st strea,
III, olte}
and !
q. The
] at the
h!u
|fothe op
(ne the c
! heart d
|etse men,,
Understand
|te detect
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-11-21
THE STORY OF A STORY,
ET ADELAIDE L. ROUSE.

ERT, are you busy o.
II h o editor OF the
Epoch turned to the
associate editor. ''lt
is q girls letter, and a
very indignant girls
letter. I'll read it.
uTa r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
49, OLD DoMIN 10 N
FEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
thhTsX DAILY LINE
FOR
q NEW YORK.

Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY.
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway at $50
A. NJ, or Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road (Norfolk and Western route, A.
minion-Line steamer, sailing same eve
ming Tor New York.
ALL.-wATER ROUTE.
Steamship Old Dominion leaves Rich
mond every Monday at II. NJ. for New
York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's, 901 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and ohio railway and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots, and at
companys Office. 1872 east Main street,
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT.
for New York and all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamer sailing from
Richmond every MONDAY 5 T. NJ. Also.
by steamer leaving Richmond WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY y. NJ. for Norfolk,
connecting with steamer for New York
Manifest closed on hour before sail
ing time.
Freight received and forwarded, and
through bills OF lading issued for all
northern, eastern, and foreign points.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave DAILY, except
Sunday. to Norfolk or Old Point Com
ern railroad or Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way
Direct steamer via James River route).
leaves every SATURDAY: arrives Rich.
mond early following Monday.
Sailings from companys pier. No. Is.
North river foot OF Beach street. at I
y. NJ, Saturday 4 p. NJ.
Freight received and forwarded daily,
except Sunday.
For further information apply to
GEO. ". ALLEN A. CO. Agents.
l2l2 east Main street.
Richmond, Va
w. l.. Guillaudeu. Vice President and
Traffic Manager, New York in Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
The Cuse Dismissed

Ed. Branch alias Ed. Brown, col
ored boy. was before United-States-Com-
missioner Henry Flegenheimer yester-
day on the charge Of stealing unstamped
tobacco from the factory OF Butter q
Rosher The case WAS dismissed as
there was no evidence to prove that the
tobacco had been taken from the factory
although it was found I'm the negro :
nossessjon. and under these circum-
stances the United States authorities had
no jurisdiction. Branch, who was ar
rested last Thursday by Deputy-united-
States Marshal Peasants. was turned
oyer TO the police authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
sTREET-CAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January /, 1896 this
company extended its transfer system
10 embrace all connecting lines OF street
railway in Richmond and Manchester.
a passenger Is allowed the privilege OF
transfer TO any connecting line I'm either
city, and in any direction at junction
The payment OF scent fare entities
a passenger to only ONE transfer ticket
hut additional transfers are allowed on
the same ticket at any point printed
thereon, which does not return the pas
senger TO the point of starting.
Transfer tickets must be obtained from
conductors at the time fares are paid.
and passengers are requested 10 see that
tickets are properly punched for the de-
sired transfer
This arrangement enables passengers 10
interchange between the Main-street and
Clay-street lines, at central points, In
any direction.
All the parks and suburban districts
can he reached from any point In either
city by payment OF one fare. ia l2-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21

No. ., daIIy for Atlanta ard points De-
yond with through Pullman service.
No. 4O3, "Vestibuled Limited Train,
Buffet Sleepers, Richmond TO Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans and all points South and Souln
west; and at New Orleans with the SCUM
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacihc rall
roads TO all Texas points. No exits
charge on "Nestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
T., No, 4o$ Atlanta Special o ssesuo1is'
No. rs. Nail and Express, e:5 +. M.
daily. .,
apnlv 10 IA. ID. owen, Ticket Agent Byrd
Street station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany, 9Ql east Main street and Com
T. ST JOHN.
Vice President.
JOHN III. WINDER.
General Manager.
T. y. ANDERSON
General Passenger Agent.
H. NJ. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent.
sc east Main street. &c -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
A sCHOOL-TEACHER ON TRIAL.
The Charge That Of whipping TO-
Severely One of Her PuptIs,

The appeal case Of Miss sallie Coleman.
principal of Sydney School. charged with
severely whipping and bruising Jonn
Johnston. the l2-year-old son of Mrs,
David Lyshon was being heard in the
County Court yesterday, ana consumed
the greater portion of the day.
Some fifty or more witnesses, including
great many school-ehildren, were sum
moned, but only about half OF them were
examined. the court adjournIng at .
o'clock until this morning.
The evidence thus far adduced is very
conflicting but the prepOnderance of the
testimony is 10 the effect that jonn is
an incorrigible pupil.
The young lady is defended by Hon.
George ID. Wise. while Commonwealth MS
Attorney Sands and Mr. Gardner are re-
presenting the commonwealth.
Hon. John f. Massey. Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. and Superintendent
russell were In the courtroom all II
yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21
RAILROAD LINES
A III .s $500 5E IS
Ma = !: w Nuria|k:XsstamRR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1876.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. /, 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRp-STREEr
STATION
900 A. NJ. Daily-Richmond and Nortolk
NESTIBULE LIMITED. Sc.
cOnd-class tickets not accepted
on this train.
9.0J a. VI. Daily. THE CHICAGO EN-
PRESS" for Lynchburg, Roa-
noke. Columbus, and CHI
cago, Pullman Sleeper, Rod-
noke to Columbus: also for
Radford Bristol. Knoxville,
Chattanooga. and Intermediate
$50 =. NJ. Daily. for Norfolk. SUFFOLK.
and intermediate stations.
II 20 T. NJ Daily, for Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Connects at Roanoke
with Washington and Chat,a-
noOga Limited. Pullman Sleep
ers Roanoke to Memphis and
New Orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
MOND and LYNCHBURG, ready for oc-
cupancy at =. NJ. also. Pullman sleeper
Petersburg 10 Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
hurg and the West daily $40 A. NJ, and
p NJ. From Norfolk and the East II .o5
a. NJ. and Nestibuled Limited, 200 +. NJ.
Office: S3S Main street -
r. w COURTNEY
District Passenger Agent
w. X. BENILL.
General Passenger Agent
General Offices: Roanoke. Va. ia y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21

Rev. William J. Morton. formerly OF
Richmond. and now. OF Knoxville, Tenn,
has received a fiattering call 10 pas
torate in Mathews county
Mr.. Morton Is lovingly remembered
IN Richmond, where his mnlstration as
associate rector OF 81 James church
fndesred him 10 many hearts, made
happier by his presence, and the sad
ones which he soothed win indeed be
slow TO forget him, and all win be glad
OF mis- return 10 Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-21

: Mr.. II. l.. Rees. late In charge Of the
organ at the Second Baptist church. has
been chosen as orsanist and director OF
the music at the Grace-Street Baptist
church.
MIR. Rees purposes having a quartette-
choir TO render the music there, but the
people 70 compose II have not yet been
chosen. lie intends 10 make the music
OF the church an attractive feature here
after