davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

without a word, and I began to weave
again.
81 was full of temper in those days,
and was all on fire for the South. 1
gave my shuttle tremendous fling,
and it hit Louis in the back as it went
out the door. OF course he thought I
did it purpose, but he never looked
around. Well, all kind feelings be-
tween him and me was over, anyway.
He joined the other side. After the
war hS went to Texas"
"And did you ever find out what
general it was he helped?" 1 asked.
"Oh, yes; it was General Av'ril. 1t
was our General Echols who was lay
in in wait up on the mountain. Have
mt you read about it in your school
books?"
I confessed that I have a bad head
for history, except when served by Sir
Walter Scott.
"Do you think Louis would really
have been shot?"
'A man 1 know saw General Av'ril
at the White Sulphur after the war,
and asked him that very question
'On the spot and like dogv says
he."
'That wouldn't have saved his
army. But, tell me, would you have
refused to guide him out?"
''Miss Nelly" said she solemnly,
"when Louis was tellin' his tale,
had no other idea. That was the SOL
dier in me-and the Virginian. But
many time since then I've laid
awake at night thinkin' about it. OF
course, promises or threats wouldn't
a-moved me; but if I'd a-stood there
lookin' around over hundreds of men,
and knowed that 1 could be the
means of savin' 'em or destroyin'
'em, I'm not goin' to say I wouldn't
ha' led 'em out. Tn woman, and
Gods put soft hearts in us women. "
I was strangely moved by the fire
of her glance and the rugged pict-
uresqueness of her words.
She leaned over her neglected
work, and tossed the shuttle through
the warp, back and forth dozen
times. Then she gave me sideways
look, and asked curiously.
'What would you have done, Miss
Nelly?"
And I, too, have asked this ques-
ton of myself in those rare night
hours, when sleep has refused to
"weigh mine eyelids down. The
White Elephant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04
Some Queer Names,

The subject of queer names was re-
Gently called by the dedication of q
church in which the subscribers in
cluded Mr.. Senseman, Mr.. Poet, Mr..
Sourbeer and Mr.. Pancake.
This particular church seems to
have broken the record for fresh no.
menclature. One member remembers
that she had once taught q class in the
Sunday-school connected with it in
which three of the pupils were named
Porter, Ale and Sourbeer. Another
woman recalled the fact that at re-
ligious gathering she had once entex-
tanned Mrs. Sprinkle, Mrs. Shower
and Mrs. Storm. York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A strong microscope shows the sin-
gle hairs of the head to be like coarse.
round rasps, but with teeth extremely
irregular and jagged.
The oyster is one of the strongest
creatures on earth. The force re.
quired to open an oyster is more than
nine hundred times its weight.
The sole of the English coast when
when placed over a gravelly bottom,
will at once assume that shape to re-
markable degree. Placed in a white
bowl it becomes almost as white as the
dish.
In France it is punishable offense
year any form of solid food unless such
be ordered by written prescription
signed by legally qualified medical
man.
Beamur says that each thread OF
what we call "spider web" is COM
posed of about five thousand separate
fibres, and that it would take 27, ,649
full-grown spiders a year to spin
pound of such silk.
The summer coat of the polar fox is
dark, in general harmony with the
ground of the rocky Arctic regions,
where the sun has molted off the snow.
In winter it is so white that it can
hardly be seen as itruns over the snow.
More than six thousand species OF
plants are cultivated, and most OF
these have been broken up into varied
forms by the hand of man. Horticul-
turists create new species, and show
numbers of cultirted plants of which
no one knows the original form.
Spanning an inlet of the Yellow Sea
near Sangang, China, is bridge five
and quarter miles long, with 800
piers of masonry, and having its road.
way sixtyfour feet above the water.
This work is said to have been accom-.
plished by Chinese engineers 800 0years
ago.
The drill of the woodpecker has an
other tool inside, a sort of insect
catcher. On the end is bony thorn
with sharp teeth like barbs ON fish
hook. AS he works and finds an in
sect he opens the drill and sends out
this barbed tongue and draws it dnto
his mouth.
A testing-machine of wonderful
power has recently been devised for
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. 1t is capable of exerting a
pressure of 500,0 pounds. 1t can
be applied to testing the strength of
complete arch of masonry, and it is
said that similar tests on so large
scale have never before been applied.
An experiment station for what has
been called the "vivisection of plants"
has been established by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington.
Somewhat similar stations exist else
where, but it is said to be the inten-
ton to make this more extensive than
any other. Valuable results are ex-
pected from the study of the diseases
of plants, and it has long been sug-
gested that this may lead to the en-
ployment of "plant doctors" just as
now we have doctors for men and ami
mails.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

1t has remained for the French to
study the resisting power which the
bicycle has in cyclone, and to pro-
duoe an instantaneous photograph of
bicycle and rider as they appeared
when caught in furious whirwind.
During recent tempests number of
bicyclists were caught on the high
ways, and, although few machines
were wrecked, they were of the cheap
est grades. Bicycles of the best make
showed remarkable powers of resist
ance. They were bent into all sorts
Of shapes. but they did not break.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

The other day the Crown Prince Of
Naples, when at sea, sailed in the
neighborhood of Capera and suddenly
landed in the company with an iofiicer
andvisited Garibaldi's tomb. The Prince
remained a long time in contempla-
ton, with his head uncovered, and
gathered branch Of Oleander growing
near the hero's grave as present to
the King. The improvised visit was
not known to the Governor of the
Island until after the Prince had left.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

Russia's average annual export of
wheat reaches nearly 5O,OOO,O 900
bushels, but this year she will not
have enough for her own people, put
ting on the overworked but willing
American eagle the responsibility of
keeping the bread in their mouths.
That generous and conscientious fowl
will not be found wanting in this
emergency or any other which can be
met by tilting its copious horn of
plenty, this year more overfowing
than usual.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04
A SIN Okeless Fuel.

In the future we may be importing
masut instead of exporting coal. Masut
is a by-product in the distillation Of
raw petroleum. 1t is also manufac-
tured from cheap, brown coal found
in Saxony. There has been, until re-
GENTLY, great trouble, says the Chicago
Journal, in finding furnace suitable
for burning it. 1t is now blown by
steam into special furnace, on the
principle of the Lucigen light, and
used without difficulty. 1t is said to
be forty or fifty per cent. cheaper than
coal, and is twenty per cent. better as
a heat raiser. Steam can be got up
quicker and kept at higher pressure
and more work be done by the mach
inery. From a naval point of view
these are vitality important facts. No
sign of ship under full steam will be
shown in the sky, for masut is smoke
less fuel. Russia and Italy are using
it in their navies, and Germany has
lately made some valuable experiments.
At Kiel, Wilhelmshaven and Danzig
are tanks from which it can be pumped
into ships. Its specific gravity being
SO much less than that of coal, ships
buoyancy is greatly increased when
the bunkers are filed with it. Heavier
armor or cargoes can be carried. The
heating capacity being greater, the
ship can travel faster or farther. 1t is
yet to be learned what improvements
the Germans have introduced into
their furnaces and what are the disad-
vantages of masut.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

Diplomacy is often practised by q
child that would do credit to much
older head. A little girl was being
carried down town by Der father when
he said: (Which do you love the best,
your mother or papa?" She looked at
her father and ten said: st can't
talk" and closed her little lips with
the firm determination of not opening
them. York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04
Carving Knife Mightier Than Sword.

1t is we'll enough to train the girls;
they need it. But if you would con-
fer blessed boon on humanity, teach
the boys to carve; they will be
pleasure to themselves and their
friends. The carving knife is mightier
than the sword, and the man who
goeth forth to the feast, proud in the
consciousness that he can carve q
turkey, is person to be envied. What
shall we say of the man to whom the
carving for company is merely o
pleasing incident in the daily routine7 z
What shall we say of that wonderful
being who can carve and tell good
story at the same time? Such men
actually exist. Their name is not
legion, it is true; but they dwell
among us, and seldom, if ever, give
themselves airs over this accomplish.
ment. Yet, is it not a remarkable ac-
complishment? To carve well is a
great thing; few can do it. To tell a
good story is perhaps greater. But to
carve and tell story at the same time |!
To what heights does not man some
times attainl L know ouch a man.
He moves among his fellow citizens
like common humanity. Dignity,
wealth, learning, all are his; I envy
them not. But when be carves, /
take off my hat and PROSTATE myself
at his feet. Friends forget their hun.
ger in watching the poetry of his
movements; and, as crowning glory,
one which sets him apart from or.
dinary mortals, he can carve and tell
a story at one and the same time. -
Charles P. Burton, in What to Eat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

ELL, Nelly" said
my uncle, joining
me on the long
porch, edo you
see any changes?"
1t was the morn
ing after my ar-
rival. L had beeu
looking at the
blue mountains,
aud breathing the
.nSa-na,,firmal oir
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

A mill employing fifty men is now
engaged in making paper from the
bagasse, or sugarcane refuse, which
was once the greatest nuisance to the
sugar grower.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04
missed.

The King of Denmark is still estab-
fishing his claim to be called the
fatherin-law of Europe. A grand
daughter has just been married to
the third son of King Oscar. There
are few royal families not connected
in some way to the dynasty of King
Christian.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

Apartment life has grown so uni
versal in Paris, according to special
writer, that no such thing as home
exists in the French capital. Inas-
much as there is no such word as
home in the French language, the
thing itself may not be so much
missed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

There is a deal of "yellow journal
ism" in these reports about the yellow
metal in Alaska, maintains the Louis
vile Courier-J ournal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-04

The speed of the fastest Atlantic
steamer is now greater than that Of
the express trains on Italian railways.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16

Victoria, Texas. April 15.-The various
dry goods merchants have signed an agree
ment to close their stores at O'Clock
beginning Monday next. and effective until
September J. 1t is understood that Il
petition will be circulated asking mer-
chants In other lines to do likewise.
The railroad authorities recently adopted
n regulation requiring hackmen at the
passenger depot TO back their hacks up
against a Curhng provided for that pur-
pose. that ali might be on an equal foot
Ing and to obviaje the unscemly scramble
for patronage, which had proved so dis
agreeable to the travelling public Day
before yesterday Lewis Randall one ot
tho leading hackmen. refused to do this.
IN order to test the right OF the railroad
to make any such regulation, He was
arrested and the matter will como mp for
trial today or tomorrow. II the railroad
company has not the power to make any
such regulation the city council will be
asked to pass an ordinance covering the
ground.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
sHEnIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Franklin, Toyas. april li--There having
been some mistake made in tho lescrip-
ZION given me Of the parties who commit =
tel the assault On Mr. Paul Schultz at New
Baden april :. send the folloplDg, which
Is d correct description NJ the NO men
One IL red Completed. about SIX feet high,
weight about $50 pounds, light nair, blue
eyes. smooth face, heavy thick lips large
hands. looks He an lr!slman- hal on blue
oyeralis light calico shirt with rel dots,
with largo white stripe. ". 81. brown
crush hat. black coat. The one who did the
shooting and was called Ncwt Is dark
completed, small dark nous ache height
about feet = or 10 inches. weight about
$50 had on black pants and light coat,
might be ducking calico shirt With black
dot in IT, old blue cap, The last certain
information they were about three miles
north OF Bedias Store In Grimes county. |
Will pay So reward for both OF them IN anF
Jail. or the same amount for the small
man alone ! hold warrant. I. b. Jones
sheriff Robertson county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
Narrow Escape From browning.

Waxahache, Texas. April Is. j. o. Jones
has lust returned from trip TO Southern
Texas. He saws he is well pleased with
the outlook for that section of the state.
He SAYS the land there win raise many
things that could not be successfully raised
here.
The presence Of duicksand in Waxahachie
creek was observed Yesterday, Mr., Ed New
man came near losing his life while at
tempting to water Mr. Moody Hickman's
horse. He drove down the creek when the
auckland was struck. the horse sank down
ana begaN to struggle 10 free himself MIR.
Ben Leigh who was on the baL.A threw "A
rope around the wagon and attached his
team to il. After few concerted pulls The
wagon and horse we're rescued In the
meantime Mr. Newman fell in the water
and came near drowning before being res
cucl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
The Y. NJ. c, A. OF TEXAS.
Fourteenth Annual Conyentioa al
San Antonio.
HAS PP0SPERED DURING The YEAR.
sccretarys Report shows n Member
ship of over Six ThOusnnd-snme
Officers Elected.

San Antonio. Texas. April i5.-The ,oar'
teenth annual convention Of the YolaE
Mems Christian association OF Texas 1ue'
IN this city this morning with more taAr
100 delegates in attendance. IN addition
to the officers ami delegates from the sts;'
association there were present 4. Nash o
Lincoln, Neb.. Z. L. Willis Q; Omaha
Neh L. Watkins Of New York. and Mrs
Charlton Etholm o. Chicago, all prolni-
nent in association WORK in the United
States.
The morning session was devoted TO 80
cial aud Introductory services. conducted
b. a. Nash Of Lincoln, Neb.
At the afternoon session the committed
on permanent organization made partial
report. recommending election OF the fol-
lowing ofiiceTs First wee president, A
A. Davis OF Trinit! university. Ienn1esl1
Texas second vice president u. :. =
mons Of san Autouio. secrelafy. !. q.
Reeves Of Fort Worth; assistant selreia D.
ries, T. e Morris O; FL paso and II. H.
Frey OF Dallas The report vas adopted
Other officers sill be elected tomorrow.
The report Of the state COMMITTEES va
read. which showed 10 detail the work h.
the past year with many recommendations
for the ensuing year.
The report OF the State secretary. ".
r Wayte showed thar the association had
prospered during the past year.
The report furnished the following sta
tiHtics Number Of associations. 33 active
members. 2iaq. total ms!nbershlp. 1885, a.
sociatious incorporated, II numte. %. con-
versions 35s. value OF furniture. $-7sl1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16

init. Full ehorus-"our Comrades Sleep.
PRAYER ~ Rev. ]. E Green. Fun chorus
Not Dead But sieepeth. Address by Mr.
George 2 LeAe- chorus an Vllerins
- f-iooe-s "a Thee We Bring" Benedic
- bv Rsr Green The music was eN-
rers-i nsirr accompanied by two vio,ins,
c7-net and organ Messrs. Rice and
srui,h rendering the violin music. with MI
wicfsl.ukA on the cornet and Miss SOLO
mon presiding at the organ The Grafton
IN NJ l.eneri was delivered IN
hpSuilfY! an9 effective style. After the
exercises an proceeded 10 the cemetery
where me graves were decorated with
flowers and everrreels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16

sseif hsck where >, sta-ses .-e,- 4, tse
1reairg a ,hs sf,s,r,r,,t- sss.t-,- ,-s.ts-s.y
"a. u}th wocs't s---.~.s--,sr'. ,-,.-r az
merits 10 a-zssu. se-,rt5rs h ese,r5v .r-
sez5 q z.s.-ie. ,1drts A. - .eealrr
! asleetsoa.
ysa.t q C-xvsc- o--.,s.a ,se s-,...,.
ner-
Turner favored 80. z.-.s-s--,-.
pst.s-zc-. e-.-,-ss,s 8,
Wclse-t s..-i.s IL 49, s,,,.-s--a-t -er-r.
irr t5st fbe hsn VA, a .,-r-siis- s4r.t.5 AID
! Yr. 3s.sor,-s,is t'-sts.---3 s...as..5 n. Uts
/ it,s--au-ea n s-cgyt-. f..lu.s Z, e-,'e- ara
szr.le bach a; thqes W, - a..E tae-. H.
sgy!rs ~ vs.-a ,s-,,.5 ,s 49, y. --r-t
! .JA st 1e-eel- 80 ~ a--.e-s--,-, As
4 s4u.htur the essg-rs .gsre uIt. nsvers
vhi.h vuai4 -ssse re-, ~. any - -, 20
Nlszl -aSthl---7 - az ---,-.r
s-stses favored ma n--....s--i.-.. srs hi1
HAIRS sa4s b. vsrt.-5 ts re...-.. ia. hs
( nas a se,ro--st .-s sss 4 .-r.,.-.- t.f.-t
I 10 ya4rr Is .r5gr lIss---s NJ. born us
Z sas h..-. - s-1-s 81 ~. ,---s f-,g-s s,c,1
+ rev.-f. - Es..7~t ~ .s-r Yit,fe-rn de-
-s-f e -sst s.--.,-f WA. 5-.-..--s,. tyt
" a.- u stle-..a-ts 81 -+1ts d5a- a.-- AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
Reagan.

Reagan Texas. April l5.-The Bra2os
Valley railroad surveyors are still at work
on the survey up the valley.
j. T. owen. county commissioner. has
gone north after car load OF mules for
the county. to be used on the county road,
Mrs, Horne OF Marlin is visiting Mrs. Aus
tin Robinson this week.
Public school viii close in a few days.
II seems that corn Is running short In the
Northern and Western States as dealers are
having some trouble In securing supply
d. l., Wardlaw Is about finishing up his
new brick business house, 2bx7o feet. one
story.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16

cocr;v tEvorins purchase Of Waco ard
Northwestern and Texas Central railways
sr tts Houston ard Texas Central railway
r9uusrr.
~ C1rstcn--Frorn citizens Of Bosque
cogatv 70 sane Effect
Bv Assu-n--t7rpn ,itirens Of Robert
srr couc'v 20 same effect
pe-iticr 81 citizens q Williamson county
4sA-ng passAre G. & law prohibiting the Use
O.: ha.-er.ne.
rv CrEWfcra--Bil 70 amend Subdivisions
ana . Chsutes e. tliit 49, article 1893 Of
Co6e q C-iminzi Procesgre. relating 20
usv-1ent oi witnesses and providing for
tE-re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
Rc,ivnIntH ncisdaIc.

Rockdale. Texas, April ia protract-
cd meeting is in progress at the Baptist
church here, conducted by the pastor. as
sisted by Rev, G. ". Truitt of Waco
Meetings are held each morning and night
aud are being well attended The mem
bership of the Baptist church here far
outnumber that of any other dcnomna-
tion, and this fact added to the scholarly
attainmenis and oratorical abilities of both
Raw. a. j. Kincaid, the local pastor, and
Rev. Truitt, give assurance of a meeting
of much interest to many people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
AFTERNOON srssrnM-

when tho house reconvened after recess
Blstr coniuueI his remarks In opuosI-
49, 80 ,,.. ,., tfti
"@l4 Sam %" nan never VccuV'cu Tue 20
s!u1n y Icing puposed 20 fee bin legsa-
lion. on tho contrary. he recognized that
.,-rc -c-- ~ te..t.i,,f,., g., me limo y,,s
necessary uy' ~ 4'i not l"i'oN 'oF th"t
reason mat anything mat was offered here
should be- accented. II vas not necessarily
,,,..--..,. t...,.y.. c.-t,t,, ,,,r,,,t..r. e.td
w. ''' a7"'' va" Nal "i"'' senator "a'
land ne molthuiete VI the democratic
party % Texas. Thu adyocalea Of this bill.
t.,t,.. ,.,,,et ,Ae ho,s. and ,7,.b.d IL
80, ~,
l-''+N"' N'H 4N-il"f l"hl Il 10 lH'l VI e'-
roTs and seek 70 amend II. but NJ aid not
propose that they should do 70. they hadn't
th,. .,.,,.r ia t,, In He p+,,.a.c.j. tb,f tbc
uiy.'S't'.''' lIy-'4 D' 7'i @''~ ie '4 o'ueE
lual Feti" 'Nah'ha"''' IAN u"' '|4l u'"a
uIe hl!eN1 ne D'u4.u+ "a. ne a''A 'ha' the
pro- 4aioA ~ .Ae %" MdhlA~ u d el!he ior
an OH 81 NO' 10 MAXI 'l""! rs " me ices
v' Nia oii"e VAS u"'"NH -ltI""N't' ue'auac
iH''e "a7 holA!LE ~ lhe eauA0n 10 au-
'"gl ~ ~.
HalIsY Oh9ied 4 substitute STRIKING out
on atLeF "a" tuatlInR tian"e ana putting
~ inc Ahih" hHi oltltN ~ brown OF san
saba al me session Of the l"enty-tourth
legislature
lhllHA moved 10 rcrommlt the biil.
Meade called attention 10 me same error
ia sbc caption OF the Wayiaud bill 10
~Alrh ward had referred and b. reminded
, lhe friends 81 the bill ihai thcY could not
40" almond tho canton be"auso they had
not sufficient strcnth' He favored the
paAeese ~ 4 fee hil!. had Yoled TO engross
ma pll aud had voted for the anendments
which had been voted down today. He
bad been lied 40 on the assignment bill
hni he did not want any more Of 1t, The
only hops Of fee bill legislation now is to
rerommt
Iaiter0n said 20 recommit the bill
meant an cnd 10 all fec bill legislation for
mis- session, He preferred trusting 10 4
free conference committee. Burns favored
rccomnilment Williams also favored IT,
Evans ~ Grayson said he did not think
the minority opposing this bill acted on
good faith when they knew there were
amend He admitted however that some
amendments had been shut out by tho
previous question which he did not mink
opkhl 20 nave pecn ordered ne opposeu
'",@hi"st nv. a.,
non. "lhbohFhe fearoe ana Coionei Ike
stsnal'or wore. on motion OF Patterson, IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
TEMPLE.
Mother md Daughter Were Ruricd
Side by Side.

Temple. Texas, April 1.-two extra
ordinary deaths occurred hero yesterday
in the family of Mr. Otto Walney. a we'll
to-do and progressive citizen OF Brenhsm
who has within the past three months
moved to Temple He has large and in.
telligent family of children, and built n
handsome two-story modern home The
family had only Just comfortably settled in
THIS home when Mr.. and Mrs Walnev
were taken violently Ill. followed by n
s si uhusn,er, Miss Ada. The physi-
clans pronounced the afillction pneumonia
Today mother and daughter were laid a.
rest in the cemetery. side by side. "
The Temple board of trade extended T.,
yitations TO the State Medical associat,on
Texas Bankers association and Grand
Lodge knights OF Pythias to hold Their
next conventions in Temple "O'" 'he''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16
Central Tcxns Presbytcry.

Bolton, Texas. April l5,-The Central
Texas Presbytery convened last night a,
the First Presbyterian church. Rev. R.
l.. Dole preached the opening sermon from
Luke XVI. S.
The following officers were elected Rev.
J, A. Creighton. president; MIR. ]. a. Fan
bion clerk; Rev. J NJ, Purcell engross-
ing clerk Rev ]. NJ. Cochran. reading
clerk.
Two lectures viii be delivered each night
on tho Westminster confession of faith and
shorter catechlsm, this being the two hun
dredth anniversary OF their adoption