davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
Reported and telegraphed expressly for ht Green Nov.
Freeman.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the ,ceet
ending July 3, 1867.
The following Is the OF stock at Market:
Caue. sheep. Shotes. Far r-o.s va,i
a. s' ", ~ s:o Ii ~ ss lS e Loo Loo
Beef-Extra sl3 so al 80 first qualify az 80 n
Sl3 10; 2d quality sl2 50 10 IL 90 3 qnaiy 81 % To-
dressed beef. few choicest single pairs 500 10 ~
800 90. Bulls. &C., SO 90 10 II 10
their Value as Beef. Handy steers, 500 10 80
Mich Cows-s65 to $50 extra good, e5t" l25 with
or without calves, may be agreed harrow and orims
sheep aud Lambs to G.; extra t! &c per III .,
live weight; 80 90 to = 90 per head ahesrsd DC O,
Fat Hoss-1 10 7sc.. Spring Pigs-8 to 10.
Shates- 0to :; retail 10 Toe per To.
Veal CaIveS-s9 90 10 SIP 90 per head.
IIides-Brglton loc 10 lie; County .iots, 6 To 70
Taiiow@7t to SD Country lots O To -.
Pelis-I Lambs. Soc -.iorn Pc wu'led - 5 81
Observation-Disclosures Week is again di-asirou. d,
The Of the dTovers Al Cambridge and Med n,
gao cattle and 6i0U eep ard lambs were received.
p.rt Of The lambs were hargainrd tr a~r week
The owners O. lois n"t engaged found II Fe ditCut s
dsl ose OF their dfoyes at reasonable price, and t.s.
having lots commission say the mark-l So hare
butchers insist on AN abatement Of al uafr
of the expected commission or pr TT
The large lumber Western sheep End lambs ss.r
hav- cuted the market. J. { Rice >"id : lambs q.
81 and 80 asn l6S sheep mostly lungs ..
) aud , Pc per u. Hopkins Ia 81 p Isntt
a 50 81 ~ +. r braey sold 54 she r >
hs al 6gc. VI. AlgeT l5i al -. Many car uad~ we've
handed The ia tcter 10 lie ma keed nH
Tr.d- n cattle Canbri re dub " tlns
liar per hund Ell lower Their several
lots Il Western "a mhridge which have Sold
20 * TO Il , cents b l. % x john Sawyer
Id ~ IS cents. 81 10 SO x. Nj. Monroe sold 10
/ c-uiS 40 81, and TT - CENTS ~ II There Were
several pas cattle Cambridg about the g
the eea.un-soId 10 ro I2c iair- Nr- Campbell
sold pair 81 oxen, 1900 rs, for Il cents, ami
a lbs 3 SO u. I ShacketJ $50 10
yea I'd Tor thre y-ars
OH and II = cents 3 81. ami y,al.
cattle at cents, 70 I. =. ~hearer ID a of
rver - ceu;s.-qIick last week % -
Nestel cattle of iafe nearly every us
week and prices have been steadily dec InlHg
4 Wed .e>aV. Nerv fine steers said yesfeTlst
6.rl3l II X r. ". ~colia- -,ii al cents, IL
Sc lie, II e. One butc sad
doIi,r les .ay better, aud better alio,ance
ofai. all Sold think ikeiy SINE
lot- viii sioVv abtut cents pc. pound Of iron best
safes last week OF same qualts-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
COMMERCIAL

M.EKIrS New York July Flour oe 10 sc low
et sales SOU bbis Safe s. o. 10 II % round hoop
ONO SIC - 10 sig >; Western s. co SIP o.
Southern 80 - IS 50 Caiifrn,a sII a. 10 Sl4 =
~ heat 10 lower sales L $50 bush. Milwaukee M.
- 81 80 20 - - Corn quiet a!rs Is t00 hush
mixed Western 81 as IL II White southern 81 70:
Oa's h'eteI al 1900 bush. . h1 81 10 Nest
cru - heef hrIn Fork hrmer new mess 81 40
prime SIS p. Lard rulI III to I2. Whisky culet
'uuoh dnls; sales 800 ba mIddliHg upland 2f;c.
hoNETsRS AFFAFRs.-SToc6 market active L. =.
10 coupons, lei5 lO' !. 4. : l0-40s Coupons 1905
u ; = 3-le>, l06l Der cent .a!i 1879
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

P.KIs ExPosIrIo>-B the Atlantic cable
we have the following list of awards at the
Paris Exposition
Grand P1r-es-Mr Chaplin 81 Lawrence,
Massachusetts,. for well conducted Factorv .
Professor Hughes OF Kentucky. for Printin.
Telegraph CYRUS W. Field Of New York
city. for promotion of the system Of Ocean
Telegraphv; DR.. F. " Evans of Paris for
Sanitary Collection
Gold MedQlS.->tcinwuy q sons of New
York city, pianos; Chickering u Sons II New
York and Boston. pianos. = q. White of
Philadelphia, artificial teeth, etc. II. y
Nalbridge Of New York, minerals from Ida
no j. =. " hitnev Of Boston. minerals from
Colorado Louis rroger Of Concordia Parish
Louisiana, cotton: Victor Meyer of Concor-
dia Parish. Louisiana. cotton =. H. Meteor
mick, Chicago. moving machines ". \.
" God Of lIoosIck Falls. New York. moving
machines Corliss Steam Engine Company of
Providence, Rhode Island steam engine
WIN. Sellers 4 CO. Of Philadelphia machine
tools hceler < Wilson of New York citv.
sewing machines Elias Howe Of New \ ork
city. inventor of sewing machines {. i.
Rogers Il Co. of Norwich. Conn. wood work
ing machinery Patrick " elch of New \ ork
city, type dressing machine Grant Iocomo-
tive Works of Patterson. New Jersey. loco
motive steam engine.
The Windsor Manufacturing Company Of
W indsor. Vt. got silver medal for their fire
arms. There is n long list of those who re
ceived silver medals bronze medals, and
- honorable mention" In the latter we find
the name of the Brandon kaolin and Paint
Company of Brandon, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Editorial Items.

became Il democrat out OF sym pathS Win
slaveholding. Mr.. Phelps. Cain 5 candidate,
was also Il Wing About all the original
Democrats in the State have, at one time or
another, had the empty honor of nomina-
ton for governor at the hands of the coaven-
tions of their party, and it is nothing more
than fair that the old W higs should now have
their chance at that place on the ticket.
The Republican State Convention in Maine
re-nominatcd Gen. Cham crlain, and adopted
radical resolutions
There is now no doubt that "a quorum of
both Houses of Congress will be in their
places at Washington on the third of July.
Probably no legislation will be attempted eX-
ccpt to construc the reconstruction act, OF
modify it 50 that neither the Attorney Gene
raj nor the President can longer have any
excuse for misunderstanding it.
The members Of the first government of
the Dominion Of Canada were sworn in last
Monday.
The Republican portion Of the committee
Of the Connecticut Legislature, t. consider
the question Of amending the constitution OF
that state have agreed II recommend that
the word " white be stricken IRON tue con
,titution.
The annual income Of the working classes
IN f''5i''''' l. - ''"o'0""' more 'ha'. l"'
"niu"l incomes 81 inc r'ener ana more i'oe-
rally represented classes The number 81
l.. I,l.ror. I. as Gle
i'''''ie'4 - | / ~
The statement Of the public debt had not
''. ''''' "i''''' i'' ''.' ''''''''"' 'N : ~
ue''- ''i' ''''' % '''' i>'"' '''i "''' !, = ''''
pcrS''"u 'l'a' II SHOWS " "iiii'"u'ioh o. 7e'ef"i
ihli''''9 S'''' ''''' i''7' S'''''ili'"'
Ii j. re.,rtcd that Naximilian has been
tried and shot by the Liberals in Mckee
HE majority of the suffrage committee III
the New York Constitutional Convention,
have reported IN favor OF unrestricted man
hood suffrage.
Tl.. S,r~.,+t mol i. ,.,.,,.,,..s;,,,,o Nash
In-t"n ana the testimony impllcating the
prisoner Is app arentiE growing stronger every
d',
RNLgoAp> ~ u, manager OF the crinont
Central and Vermont ~ Canada railroads
have Issued u circular, making statements
respecting the earnings IT those roads from
which il appears that these roads oarne,
from june 80. lS6l. 10 Nov 3u l~U6. 50
SIS tol Gu over TWO millions of dollar. l..
this amount the trustees estimate have beer,
.r..1..... IAN .,n .,..-l, 1t;. ,,..,,1l -,
7N per ,'l.' me. - "a ''''"i'H seven mn
lions "l dollars. The gross earnings ct the
roads from Nov 81. l~bl TO Nov 30. lS62,
were 1S3g. 500 ~. and from Nov, 30 IS65
al 1.tf N ~. ns .ha,,.;,,..
- w.
that the business oil the roads has nearly
doubled IN that time.
Inc french government nave purchased
naon.la,., tho ld;l3... Ia,in., I..,.,, r,7s,s..I
fr,,n tbrir contract lv am arr IF CONGRESS-
+ s,,l m. ,.r;r,.i,,.,l .l,ie,.t NJ rho Fron.b
. .t'., -. 81. r.1l;.
i. I'D .r -. pr,.-.,,,,.
We understand that a charter for the Port
land. White Mountains and Os,densburo Rail
.l H.. y.
~,
'uIe' Hc'"'i 'hclc 4 any li"'i'a'loH III
the act rs to the route we are not informed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

A GRAND CATHOLIC ASsEMBLAGf.-I.ast
Saturday there came together in the Church
of st. Peter. at Rome, 400 bishops and
many thousand priests of the Roman Catho-
lie faith. These digntaries now visit Rome
in obedience to a circular invitation from the
Pope, asking them to meet in the Papal
capital to witness the canonization of seven
saints, and To celebrate the 18th cen
tenary Of the martyrdom Of the apostles
Peter and Paul. 1t is not IA formal council
but such a gathering Of representatives Of
the Catholic Church from every corner of the
world can but posses. marked significance
The cable brings the following concerning
this extraordinary assemblage
The religious ceremonies nj Rome on Sat
urdav, including the celebration Of the
lSO0th anniversary of st. Peters martvrdom
and in reverence of ST. Paul. and the canon
ization of % Dutch French and Spanish
martyrs in Japan as saints. was one Of the
most gorgeous spectaclcs witnessed in the
world since the days of King Solomon. The
observances commenced with general Hum
ination of the city St. Peters shone as
though the great church was on fire. At
prelates, priests, monks and soldiers marched
from the Vatican to St Peters. The pope
was carried on his throne, and St Peters
was magnifcently decorated with cloths of
gold and silver tapestries, paintings. and two
hundred thousand yards of crimson silk.
The building was lighted with many millions
of wax candles. and 100000 people were
inside the church, including the ex-kinc of
Naples. the foreign ministry, 500 cardinals.
archbishops and bishops, many thousands of
elergymen, priests, friars. monks, nuns and
soldiers from all parts of the world The
pope celebrated the Gregoran mass in Latin
and Greek. during which two interruntions
occurred. The curtains of one window took
fire, but were promptly extinguished One
man became crazed by the splendors and cut
his throat. The pope at one recon.ecrated
the church. stained with the blood of the
suicide. Listz composed extra music for the
grand mass, which was accompanied bv a
chord on the dome of St. Peters and cannon
at the castle of San Angelo. The observances
will continue for week. The holy father.
both before and after the grand religious
ceremonies were celebrated, and wherever
he appeared in public, was received with the
most enthusiastic manifestations Of attach
ment and devotion from the immense null
titudes of clergymen and laymen-
The public consistory was held at Rome
on Thursday. and was attended by 400 bisbops
from all parts Of the world, whom the none
in his allocution, praised for the zeal thew
had shown in coming to Rome and for their
attschmsnt TO the holy see. He said that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

The REUNION OF THE SECOND VERMONT
REGIAENr-W c learn that some forty odd OF
the officers and soldiers Of the - old Second
met and held the second annual reunion, at
the American last evening. As the press OF
this city was not even notified of the place OF
meeting, we had supposed that it was t. be
a strictly private affair. brief report OF
the proceedings however, appears in this
mornings Times, from which we learn that
Col. joyce presided that a permanent or
ganization was made by the appointment If
Lieut.. c. NJ. Bliss. Secretary, and Capt. +.
A Tilden. Treasurer. and an Executive Com
mittee consisting of Col. +. f. johnson. sur
geon NJ. j. Hyde, Sergt. j. :. Spauldius
Liuet. \. J. Robbins and Lieut.. c. VI. Bliss
and that a supper and round of speeches
songs and "reminiscences followed. The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed.
- Members of the Second Nermont, again,
We hail the Anniversary OF our = Muster-in.
We recognize the hand of God in the Ircserya-
ton Of our lives during the interval Of peace,
no less than in tie wears of bloody strife.
We still claim the name Of Patriots.
Therefore K,solred. That though We are
mustered ont as soldiers. we do not feel dis
charged from the faithful performances OF
our duties rs citizens We still love the stars
and stripes, We still love the nag Of our own
Green Mountain State
ReSolred, That Ms We once rallied AT our
couutry's call, We still stand ready to Do her
service in the field if occasion requires.
Resored, That for us TO compromise with
traitors, il to prove recreant t. our trust, az
citizens Of this Republic, and To- bring dis
honor upon the names Of our fallen comrades
ReS0ircd, That in the future We. ~ mem
bcrs of this organization. will labor To secure
the attendance at their reunion of all belong
ing 10 the :. Old Second :
Resoired. That the thanks of the regiment
be rendered TO the managers OF the Vt. Cen
trial, Vt. 4 Canada, Passumpsic, Rutland y
Cos, for the courtesy Of return tickets over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
County Convention.

The Union Republican Freemen of Washington
County are requested to meet in convention at the
Court House in Montpelier. Saturday July 9Th,
1857. 10 O'Clock, y NJ, To nominate candidates for
senators and County Officers the year ensuing.
and TO do any other business proper To be done at
said Convention.
J. H. ORCUTT.
y. l.. LAMPSDN.
JOSIAH WOOD. go. Com.
a &. BRoWN-
ID NJ PHELPS.
Montpelier. June I'D. ISL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE--The exercises of
Commencement week at Dartmouth College
this wear will be as follows
SABBATH. july I4-At Il o'clock. f.
] NJ, Baeclaureate Discourse by President
smith.
Mo>DAY-At 5 o'clock. P NJ. Prize
Speaking.
TrEspAr--At } o'clock. p NJ, Class Day
Exercises at o'clock. p. NJ, address he
fore the Theological Society. 10y Rev Alonzo
II. Quint. d. D.. of New Bedford, Mars
WEDNEsDAY-At 10 l-2 o'clock. 4 NJ
address before the Alumni, by Hon. James
W. Patterson, Of Hanover, ~ II at : -
b clock, =. NJ. anniversary Of the United
Literary Societies Address bv Theodore
Elton. Esq. Of New York Poem hy W A
G. Converse. Esq of Toledo. Ohio at / II
clock. =. Nj. Gvmnastic Exhibition by the
Students under the direction of Prof " elch
At o'clock. p. NJ. Concert by the Boston
,icrmania Band
TuRsDAr-At ; o'clock, A. NJ, meeting
# the Alumni in the Chapel at 10 o'clock,
y. NJ. Commencement Exercises.
UNIVERSITY OF Vermont AND STATE AcnI-
CULTURAL CoLLEGE.-T The Annual Commence
nlent of the :. University of Vermont and
state Agricultural College. occurs an
Thursday August lst.
r The Society for Religious Inquiry" will
Re addressed by Rev. NJ. X. VINCENT. of Troy
\. y. successor u Rev Dr. y : : Bea-
man.
The Orator before the Phi Beta Kappa
Is Rev. ANDREW p. prABoDY p. d. Of Cam
bridge. Mass. Wednesday July 3o. viii be
devoted to the Associate Alumni, who be
sides their usual literary exercises, will have
a reunion at one Of the hotels. Dorman b.
Eaton, Of New York City. (cla>s of lN4N) is
The orator and WA f. Mars. of Chicago.
(class of lo59.) i the poet of the occasion.
The seventh Regiment Band of New York
City. furnish the music for the entire com
mencemont exercises.
MoNuNENr OF rHE LATE IIo>. SOLOMON FooT.
The Rutland Heratd of last Saturday saws
\ few DAYS since u monument TO the memory
Of the late Hon. solomon Foot was erected
IN Evergreen Cemetery. The shaft l. nine
teen feet and four inches in height-six feet
square at the base. and is of Barre granite,
the same material of which the Vermont State
House is built. ana Is beautifully designed
and executed. a fitting tribute IL mark the
final resting place Of the mortal remains Of
him whom our people loved To honor and
who served them faithfully and we'll
The workmanship upon the monument was
executed 10y Messrs. Cobb K Hutchinson of
Rutland, and reflects much credit upon them
as artists of high order.
The inscriptions upon the monument are
| pom the south side
SOLOMON tOoT.
BoRN N CORNWALL, VT, NOV EMBER 18TH
\. II. ls03.
Died IN UI>hiaqtoa y. O., March 18Th I. y. le.li
In the third term Of his service
senator of the United states
from his native state.
On the cap of the monument ON the same
side is the name - FooT.' and Immediately
below 1t on the main shaft a hcraldic device
On the north side of the shaft is Inscribed
his dying words
Expiring, he raised his eyes towards Heav
and exclaimed: : | see 1t | see it The gates
wide OPEN beautiful Beautiful
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Spring STYLES elk 4

Hssnerfl baths ~ HOme.-A han -,.r,
ed WIN Strumaiic Salts - win eifectuaIy cur. Rheum
ism, Dysp psia, Scrofla and eruptons o the face
sprSaiiyleap
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

The last Democratic State Convention was
not entirely satisfactory to Mr. Cain of the
Rutland Courier, if may judge by the fol-
lowing paragraphs in his last paper
STAND BY TIE RIGHT. THE Burlington
Times. Bennington burner and Montpelier
4rguS q Patriot are chuckling over the fact
that John Cain was in a minority in the
packed Democratic State Convention held at
Montpelier last Friday. To this we would
say, that neither Republican or Democratic
would-be leaders. can buy, bride or intimidatc
us to turn traitor to the rights of the mass of
the people. The Rutland county delegation
(Gen. McDaniels. Miner billiard, Jesse l..
Billings and John Cain were all in favor of
f. j. Phelps for Governor, and in favor of
instructIng the state committee in future. t.
call delegate convention, but were voted
down by Atkins and Smith calling in the by
ISLANDERS from the streets. If there is any
thing to crow about. gentlemen, 90 ahead
How TRUE.-Gen. Partridge. of Norwich
remarked at Montpelier last week. that :. the
men that few years ago accused David A.
Smalley (now Judge Smallev) of keeping the
Democratic party small as possible, in or
der that he mi ght control il, were now endcar-
0ring to do the same thing themselves but
the difference was, that Judge Smallev had
brains
Did Mr.. Partridge intend to in.inuate that
II. b. Smith and Hiram Atkins were non
compoS nentis.
BY the way, will some one inform us who
this = John l. Edwards. of Derby" is? Is
he myth, or is he a reality-thats the ques-
ton ?-Bcnnington Banner.
We don't know the man. bnt from what
we learn about him. shall vote for him. if his
residence is on this side ofthe Canada line. al
though E. j. Phelps received our support in
the Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
BEEDING. E&EfETE & Co,
AMERICAN MERCH ANTS BANKERS
so lombard Street. IONuOy.
EXCHANGE. Z. :. BONDS AND ALL
AMERICAN SECURITIES

Orders for American European Products prompri,,
executed liberal Advances made on Approved C,n-
S1v Circulars (pubIi. he'd weekiy) forwarded n, -,
pllcaIion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Montpelier Union school.

The annual examination Of thc Montpcl
Ter Union School, terminating last Friday
with rhetorical exercises bv most Of the stu
dents in the academicaI department, was an
usually satisfactory. The teachers for the
past wear have been az followe:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
am very truly yours,
JoHN SHERMAN.

The commission recommend that propo-
sition shall be submitted to the respective
governments OF France and the United States
of America. That the government of France
shall issue. in addition to its present COIN
age, gold piece of twenty-five francs. and
that the government of the United States in
it's future issues shall reduce the gold dollar
to the value of five francs, and shall bring
the other gold coinage to the same standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Cl3IrVOVancc

Il ERsEY HATS, Fine French Hats Wool Hats and
IN all Kinds of Hats, for men, boys and childr n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
AT THE Old STAND.

HEAD OF STATE STREET,
The patronage of the public ia respectfully solicited.
c. ". WILLARD.
NcntDeIier March II. 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

Women Of thieving propensities in New
York, make the bosom of their dress recep-
tacle for eggs. A market detective noticing
the full " development of customer, laid
hands upon her, and crushing the concealed
eggs allowed her to depart with the embryo
umelet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the treek ending Jutg >, 1867.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-11-29

THE METEOR5.-The astronomers Of
the United States and Europe, itseems,
were well prepared for series of OBJ
servations of the expected mejeors on
the morning Of the 14th. Those in the
United States were not disappointed.
There were scientific watchers at Phil
adelphia; Naval Observatory, Wash
ington; Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,
n. Y; Dudley Observatory, New York;
Yale College. New Haven, Conn; Uni
ver5ity of Michigan, Ann ArbOr, and
perhaps at other places. The annexed
statement is interesting:
The prevailing belief now is that
these meteOric showers are caused by
the passage of the earth and its atmOs-
phere through 4 stream of neOulOuS or
cloudy matter, loosely aggregated,
which stream has an orbit reaching in
a long ellipse from perihelion point
near the orbit of the planet Uranus.
From the length of time-say an hour
and half-taken up by the earth in
passing through the denser part Of the
shower, the thickness of the streams is
believed to be about three times the
diameter of the earth, or about 10000
miles. The LelQth Of the stream of
meteoric matter must be many mil
lions of miles, as it consumes some
eight or nine years in passing that part
of the earth's orbit which our planet
reaches about the 18th to the 10Th of
November each year. This is held to
account for the great difference in the
display, in different years, as the earth
sometimes passes through the very
center of the stream, aS in 1882 and in
1888, and at others through the thinner
sides of it. as in 1866 and 1867. With
respect to the distance Uf the meteOrS
from the surface Of the earth at the
time oftheir appearance there is at least
one satisfactory observation on record.
This one was timed" and its path
noted, during the shower of 1866, at
Sunderland, England and Aberdeen,
Edinburgh, and Glasgow, Scotland.
It's altitude was aScertainpd to have
been from 5l to 81 miles, over spot
near Dundee, in Scotland.
1t was partly with reference to this
interesting point that professors at
Philadelphia, in concert with others at
Washington and New Haven, were
timing and marking the paths of the
meteors of Thursday morning. At
Philadelphia, according to the Ledger,
the observations were quite successful.
and the exact time and paths of a large
number of the meteorS were mapped. |
These all show the point of radiation
to be in the centre of the space enclosed
by the group of stars popularity known
as the ''Sickle," i'll the constellation
Leo. Astronomically stated, it is near
the star a, centre of Leo's Sickle, or in
right ascension lis degrees, and north
declination about q degrees. This |
comedies with the radiation point of
the showers as indicated by Professor
Twining after the great shower of 1888,
and it is vertically over the precise
point in space towards which the earth
is moving in its orbit at the time
Baltimore SIN.