davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
DIED.

cozzESs-on THURSDAY Feb g. after short us Abraham
The relatives aud friends family respectfully invited
tbs funeral from ST. Bartholomew Church, Lafyettepsc Sun.
day, Feb ., at II O'Clock
CADIBUX-At Utica n Y. Wednesday. Feb Of consumption
MARI Rosanns wife Of Dr. j. N CadieuI aged % years
CAMBRoN-0n Thaay Feb Mira Caharins Ann Cameron, In the
84h year OF her age .
Tbs relative, and friends Of th. family respectfully invited to attend
the nsra this Saturday, Afternoon a. O'clock from the residence
Of her grandson, Joseph Young No Jo' Broome'sL
HALLEY-In Brookyn Friday Feb 1862 Ann f. wife Of Robert
residence, No. 32 Henryst, Monday Feb TO- at O'Clock
HARTER-Ia Brooklyn Friday morning. Feb Sarah Sherman
Friend. Of the family are invited to attend Monday
2ocloek p NJ. at her late residence. No 20 QuiHeyst
THURSDAY Feb Arson Herek in the s'th Of bis
His friends and thO,. family, and the member. Of the Tanmny
Hal, and Of John Willard odse = and A. NJ requested
sunday Feb O'Clock without further invitation.
LAwRENCE-Ou Thursday Feb G, Mary Howell wife Of D. H. Law
q tho az ~ as y. s 81 are s' invited to s
her funeral from her late residence No aa Catonve Brooklyn,
saturday Feb at O'Clock without further invitation
LoCKwooD-At Wilton Connecticut. Thursday D. ~.
daughter Of George W. and Sophia Lockwood aged ~
years
Her relatives friends requested attend her funeral Dr. Hut
Church washington square Saturday Feb g. at O'Clock
D. m without further invitation.
PEAsR-A, rsdsnce Of the Rev Pe.e on THURSDAY Feb
5. a .oi s invite, ,1 .sn %Vl r.. funeral on Sunday
PsS S,'ss % from the residence Of his John
scKLgs-A Railway j. house Of her brother n.~ Moses
BOnnel mr.. ssrsn seis aged years rei Of Daniel SAe'
IN: s., :.,s;. VI. b. held the r, Pr.,b';is Gs: Cd.
friends requested to attend without further notice
wHgAros-on Thursday Feb Abel Wheaton, In the 18th year Of
The and relatives the family respectfully invited to attend
the unsr. services. on ss.urday FEB " Ssoe. u wn'a'
wooDRUPFon Thursday morning lingering las's George
Coles second son Of the Rev O. w. and W. Woodruff the 18th
ysss s.sss Will b. held a The ssysu g. Chuseb 0a Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08

be applied to the reduction or the public debt such
manner as may be determined Ny the Secretary Of the
Treasury or as Congress hereafter direct and such
reduction shall he in lieu Of the sinking fund
plated by the NTH section OF the act entitled act to
authorize the issue OF United States and the
demption or funding thereof and for funding the floating
debt OF the United States" approved Feb q, 1852
SEC. L. That the several bonds OF the United States
bearing interest at the rate Of six per per
after five years from their date couTaionly known
the Fiyetwenty bonds, shah after the expiration
Of five years from their date. at the option OF the
holder thereof be exchanged fOf the bonds author
lied by this act and such redeemabe shall be
presented for exchange before the first day OF Nov
ember next and not thereafter and the residue be
presented within six months after the expiration OF five
years from their date and not thereafter and such
change shall be made at such places under such rules
and regulations as the Secretary OF the Treasury may
prescribe.
SEC 5. That the holder of any lawful money OF the
united states to the amount OF $1,000 any multiple
amount authorized by the first section OF this act
under such rules and regulations the Secretary or
the Treasury may prescribe; and any holder OF any
bonds provided for in the first section OF this act may
present the to the Treasurer of the United States
ana demand lawful money of the United States for the
principal and acerung interest thereon and the Treasurer
shall redeem the in lawful money OF the united
states unless the amount OF United States bonds then out
standing snail be equal TO 500 and such bonds snail
not be SO rdeemable after the United States nave re-
sumed the payment OF coin for their notes . .
SIC g. That any contract hereafter made specincaly
payable in coin shall be legal and valid, and may be en-
acts relating to United states notes to the contrary not
withdrawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
THE BALL OF THE soCIETE CULISAIRE PHILAN-
THROPIQUE.

The Second Annual Ball of this Society took
place at the Germania Assembly Rooms last evening. In
point OF socality and numbers the soiree brilliant
success The chamber tastefuy decorated with the
French and American banners beneath the folds OF which
scores OF fair ladies and weldressed gentlemen
quadrilles and whred In tripping waltzes and similar
dances 70 the rich music OF Ohenbach and various
French composers. The arrangements, under the su
vision OF Mcssrs CHI Ranh0er, Felix Deee, Fs LesOurd
and J. sarnguet were admirable But the great attrnc
tion OF the entertainment the banquetDg hall The
table cher a. OF the culinary art IL was not
surpassed by the famous Sir Morton Peto banquet
years ago. The various dishes were gratuitOusy
furnished cooks OF the different hotels or the city,
and as each cuiSiniers heart In his fayorlto
dish tho table was laden with tho very essence or
opicuranism Probably the finest specimen OF The
culinary art globe representing the world,
richly ornamented and tastefuy of. the work Of Mr.
John Imdin OF the Metropolitan Hotel Mr. Ludln spent
over week I'm its design and construction Delmonioo
was represented temple OF Qtos Ia Roydte splen-
dldy decorated and presenting very handsome appear
auce The cooks OF the BrevoOrt House furnished a
nlet OF beef done up in the highest style or the art
The culinary artists OF the Manhattan Club sent In
salmon ornamented very tastefuy, and rejecting great
Everett Clarendon and Torbil6n Hotels also cred
Itaby represented The following Pieces Monees 81 Des
Will give curious epcurans an idea OF tho JOYS OF
the supper table
piece, Nope "a auieu Ancsns Moienes
Temple De Ia be Cassolstts Fart Cuhnslrs
saderes bouches vases tupes Mace
BavaOs rubanes an Chocoa BISCUITS
de Savoie; Gaeauf Fruits assoTts ct Cafe Glaces Naee.
Pecunariy the ball success, and seldom have tho
ton than was bestowed those by the Commit
tee aSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
rEw-YoRK Daily TRIBUNE sAruRrtfr. FEBRUARY g. 1865

submitted and rejected Western delegates objected TO
contraction al present.
The report Of the Finance Committee is to be consd
cred and acted upon tomorrow when, it Is presumed
the Convention will dissolve.
Shortly after o'clock the delegates went in body to
the State House, and welcomed by GOV Bullock
aud President Brastow the Senate This evening the
delegates are guests OF the Boston Board OF Trade In the
American House.
TIE BANQUET IN MUSIC HALL
Music Han was tastefuy embellished with bunting on
Thursday evening aud the platform and tables were pro
fusely ornainented with flowers. The galleries. which
The Hon. Nathaniel B. shurtlef Mayor OF Boston, called
the assembage TO order at 81 o'clock and the Divine
blessing was invoked by the Rev DIR. Bagden OF BIOS
Al the close or the knife and fork war Mayor
Shurteh made short address, which was almost lnau
dibe III consequence OF loud talking and yOcerous ap
plause. The occasion which relished by
speech-makers The chief feature Of the dinner was
wne ana so many champagne c0rks popped during the
process OF mascaton that the major part Of the assem-
bly, were nearly glorious when the speeches commenced
"The President Of the United States the first regular
toast was responded to by the Hon. Thomas RUSSELL
Collector OF the Port OF Boston. He extended cordial
dent OF the United States made speech, he had not time
all that no meant to say =" The Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, the second regular toast called up Gov
Bullock who greeted the delegates In behalf OF the people
ton" the third toast. drew response from Mr. f. W.
Fox OF ST. Louis the President OF the Convention lie said
tho North and South dependent upon each other
"The City VI New-York the Commercial Metropolis
the whole country reoices III her prosperity as an ee
ment OF national greatness was the next toast and
GEN Hiram Walbrdge responded Other toasts received
fitting responses from Messrs f. W Batchford OF Chi
cagO g. GashOrn OF Cincinnati, George T. Bagley or
Francisco James W Taylor OF St Paul f. ID. olton Of
Milwaukee, aud others. The speakers comphmehted
Boston and New England frequently. and the utmost
good feeling prevailed until the festivities were closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


sAs FRAsosoo Peb Flour quiet; Extra 90 Isl supersne
o. 50 Wheat vey quiet 81 81 81 70 E ordinary choice ship
ping Legsl-reniers 7li.
NEvOELEAxs Feb Cotton ac.ve sales today $500 bales
Mllnks l848 receipts 1897 bales; exports Sl9 bales sales
Of tho week 1880 bae receipts 81 2 bales exports eosstsise
9s8 bales foreign 1854 bales stock 100 0i bales Sugar advanced
ia Fair 5 dl4c yellow Clarified Isle Mossses setiye Prime
unchanged Corn im s3c OIL Oats quiet sad Em at Hd
PORK scarce and advanced sales S25GS25 2S Laerces ic
keS loo Bacon scarce Shoulders retailing ilf Rib 3ic Clear
sides lie sterog EIchange, l%Gl5J Nesiork Sight Erchans
v cent discount 49, -
CISCisNAr Feb 7Flou dali and unchanged Wheat dull and
little DOING Spring sold 81 3 Winter held At 81 500 81 81
Tor quiet unchanged Sheled held 90c RE
changed Barley 6m 81 5d S2l0 Oats unchanged Cotton
advancing lsc for Mddng Whisky dull and nominal
Mess PORK dull t2l 75G 52 for New Bacon DC Shoulders re
and Sides Lard out Of market Prime Lear held
at llc Country sold at I9.c Gold lti buying.
LOUIS closed active and Arm, but unchanged
Cotton sales reported Flour Ia fair demand bat
changed Flour 81 asa 80 2S Double RI,rs BIO CO.
quiet small sales Of Spring 81 05 Prime Fall Red
stronger s3de5c for Shcned 10dIe the Ear
unchanged 6T3c Barley steady and improved de-
mand Prime Spring 80 35 Prime Choice Fall 81 3Od ~ CO. Rye
doll 5Od III IS for Prime Provisions quiet Mess
Bacon-Cesr sides 2tdl2c Orr Salt do he Lard quiet; Kettle
AMI Steam Jic Receipts 900 bbls Flour 100 bush Wheat
Feb Cotton active 8dl8kc for Mddng receipts OF
the week b exports 25 bales stock IN port e @ bales
Flour fm; super6ne SjdS9 So Mess Pork, SAdSS Bacon
Clear Sides Jdli Bulk Shoulders 9d9ic Clear SIDES HE Lard
Key leaf 4. ls6ltle Corn. 9Jd93c Oats SOC.
Feb Cotton and advanced
1900 bales, Midding at i3dlBtc receipts. 1888 bales
WLNsGLos n C. Feb Spirits Tupentpe advanced 2e and
steady Ronfover grades demand Strained AID No D,
San. Cotton buOyant Mdilng l7ie Tar active at - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08

and insert thirty the time at which offices arc declared
vacant and no further appointments made without the
consent OF the Senate He said that In one dstrct OF
San Francisco nearly much tax was collected on
whisky In the ten districts of NewYOrk ana BROOKLYN
and those efficient officers would probably be removed by
the bill, and trouble would arise In replacing them lie
opposed TO the bil IL would remove greater nun
Der OF Republicans than Democrats
The amendment then passed, 50 to Q.
The bill (which published yesterday now author
ICES % special agents. each to be appointed by the secr
tary of the Treasury and Postmaster General ana 70
dOnal in the Treasury Department, with I'VE by the
Secretary Of State.
BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPI
Mr.. RAMSEY Ciep., Mimi called up the House OIL 10
allow the Southern Minnesota Railroad Company 20 con
struct and maintain bridge the Mississippi RIVER
and establish post route. -, a..
Mr. MORRILL, Rep., Me- proposed to refer the Dill 10
the Committee Commerce. as 1t was e0mmercidi
question proposing TO Obsruct the Mississippi ElVer
Mr.. RAMSEY explained that the Committee on rosii
Offices and Post Roads had always had charge OF
questions Gen. Warren. formerly OF the Army OF tl1
Potomac, and a distinguished engineer had examiner
the whole subject, and had been before the COhtte
and informed them that such bridge would DC ho Oo
structiOn. suitable draws having been provided d
After further discussion by Messrs CONNi>o0 N'N
JOHNSON, the bill was passed.
PUBLIC DOMAIN IN NEVADA ~ h;u
On motion of Mr. STEWART CRep" Nevada tno oI -
further provide for giving effect TO various "
public lands Nevada taken up ana ueodtcu; ton
Mr. FESSENDEN, promising that further eAt,iti ses
of the bill was desirable moved 10 g0lnto S 90 "a
sion and after short Executive Session Tue 0o"' " ~
iOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
IRON AS A BUILDING MATERIAL.

The employment of iron as substitute for
wood in building rapidly Increasing in this country and
It's use ia growing and more in favor with architects
and builders every year OF its developing ITS superior
adapabIity TO their purposes The increase in the cost
of iron over wood than compensated by the in
creased durability strength, economy OF ROOM ard light
elegance OF appearance when permits ana
moro than all these the security which Its use affords
against losses by fire, makes It's employment really mat
OF economy IL has been estimated that had iron been
generally employed instead OF wood IN finishing the in
terror of buildings In NewYOr alone during the last 80
years the absolute saving to the wealth OF the city
would have amounted 10 hundreds OF millions
OF dollars. And not only In an economical
sess great advantages above every other. Since Mr.
Bogardus 20 years put up the nrst iron 'front.'
building In this city, and demonstrated not only the
entire security OF such structure but the adaptaby
OF the material TO infinite variety Of graceful and
pleasing designs, many OF our leading builders and
architects have directed their attention to the develop
of the finest buildings which decorate city. The
house Of ]. B. W. w. Cornell, has probably
done much, or more, than any other In TINS
country to promote the introduction OF iron IN
bungs and they at present probably the largest
manufacturers OF and dealers In iron building materials
In the United States Their two establishments. tho one
situated and where the light branches OF manufacturing
are carried onand their larger foundery at the nersec
ton Twenty ninth ST. and Tenth-aye devoted TO the
heavier portions OF their work-employ together about
a. kmep and IN the present general prostration
of business these fully employed. at present beside
the labor used In keeping up stock OF the smaller ar
three contracts with Mr. A. T. Stewart for
the Interior Of his new dwelling house on Fifthave
another with sd TenS 30 o lUs s and the third
With the Directors Of tho Park Bank for the
finishing of their new building Broadway
The great IN the w n 10 tha
purposes Of interior decoration VIII be entrey nnea
Wiz ron. tho walls and Getting formed IN panel work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
RRposrs pr TxLksRAPa. FEB. !
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Br ATLANTIC TELKoRaPH TRIBUNE
Io,pos Feb IS Cousols closed at 91i a9i for and
account. PreTwe1e ;lsqi Illinois Genital, SIi Ers Railway
AZ.
Pb IS m.Ths BOurss weak and Rese, closed at a
decline.
LIVERPOOL Feb rs mcooa-The market closed active and
srn At the following Authorized quotations; Ming Upands in
port Mddng Upnts TO arrive. I'D hidilng Orleans Std
tn. 900 bales The quantity Of Cotton aos'
on England estimated 2 900 bales Of which 3S 900 bales
United The sdces from Manchester to-day are
favorable for goods aud active and buoyant
There feeling the Corn market Mred Western Corn ID
higher closing a. quarter whea. unchanged Provisions sat
produce Of all kinds unchanged from last quotations
AsrwxRP Feb Up m.-Peroeuu-The market closed hsivy
STANDARD White % francs IS eentimss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
THE ALMsHoUsE BURNING TRAGEDY.

The Rochester Express of the 9th inst. has the
following details OF the burning OF that portion OF the
Livingston County Aims House. In which insane paupers
confined: This morning. about O'clock, fire was
discovered in of the buildings connected with the
County Poor House, known as the Lookup and which
was used TO confne the insane women; II entirely
consumed and with loss of life. The building was
wooden structure about IS by 10 feet In sze and two
stories high with tailors workshop and schooroom, be-
side the cells for the insane women II was situated
about three rods north OF the east wing OF the main build
ing ana surrounded on all sides, but the east with build
ngs; barns. also constructed OF wood being about
four rods the north There in the building at the
Der are missing Of whom known to be burned,
there being the ribs and skull Of human body lying
reach until fire dies down. The cries OF the poor
helpless creatures before they were released from te
burning prison. understandable, but were most heart
rending 10 those who heard them. George W Barney
the Superintendent been dangerously Ill for week
past able 10 get ont OF his bed to look ater
them, but Mr.. Aimeron Howard, who was Mr. barney
predecessor, and who among the first to reach the
scene OF the disaster very efficient in queng their
fears and quieting their rawlings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08

with cornIcA =, pendants and columns OF most graceful
patterns TIN. history OF the firm OF Cornell Brothers
affords good illustration Of the manner In when many
OF our most succe sfu business houses nave graduhy
grown up from small beginnings, by patient INDUSTRY
foresight and strict attention robustness ADou, :" yea
ago Mr. J. b. Cornell then worthy biacksmitb pessn
business for himself with apprentice as nus sole ass
tan He leased small house, then occupied ~ entre
ST. now stands agreeing to pay go per month iV
His first cash Job was the making OF al, an san.a
he obtained q contract from leading merchant VI
the city to furnish the r0nwork Of new structure to
81 being largest contract for ronwork when Ws
given in the city during that year Now the accept
to the amount OF $500 900 or $OOo Is an
almost weekly occurrence to this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
POLITICAL.
ALABAMA.

PROGRESS OF THE VOTING ON THE NEW con-
STITUTION-MORE FAVORABLE REPORTS
MOVEMENTS OF OFFICERS.
BIT rxLxoHAPH TIE TRIBUNE
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 7.-Reports from Ala
bama to-day are more favorable to the success OF the
Constitution Large gains the last election are re-
ported at Mobile Montgomery and in several OF the Mid
die Counties Tomorrow Is the last day for voting
Gen. swayne is here, having been summoned as wit
ness before a Court Martial.
Gen. Meade is in Montgomery
VOTE on THE NEW CONSTITUTION
MOBILE, Feb. THE total vote yesterday
was "a whites and 7si negroes To-day Is whites and 800
negroes voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
THE CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS,

The newest political rI,mor aiioat here Is that
arrangements foot for third party, to De com
posed Of the Conservative Republicans who were turned
OF the Republican state Convention and such OF the
Conservative Democracy may choose 10 come in The
Hon Henry j. Raymond. Thurl0w Weed, aud other vet
Grams Of the school said 10 be engineering the
movement manifesto, setting forth their plans and
principles will make Its appearance In the course OF "a
Few days II Il said. furthermore that this new move
intended not to operate against Gen Grant but
rather to render his election all the by securing
for him the State Of York, which gave. AT the last
election. between 1890 and $1,000 majority against the
Radicals That ia the programme as IL Is outlined to me
by a wellinformed party.
Albany Cor. Commercial
State Convention OF Republicans. to be hold in this
city In April for the appointment OF delegates to Chicago
is freely talked OF here to-day, and will undoubtedly be
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
OHIO.
ADDRESS OF TIE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.


ADDRESS OF TIE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
To me LOYAL Union Electors Of the State OF Ohio
The great and vital importance of the issues
involved in the approaching state ana national eiecto
seInby this State to call attention to the Importance
and beneficial influences OF largo attendance OF the
friends and supporters OF the Government at COumpu
on the Of the State Convention on the 4h OF
March next.
important and vital To the peace ana prosperity OF
the country than any political contest which has pre-
coded t. The great questions OF the yet unset
tied The party that involved the country In war; del
ung IL with the blood OF our yonng men. ana bringing
grief and misery 10 households all over the and Is now
making desperate and unscrupul0us Efforts TO
regain control Of the state and National Governments
We therefore earnestly implOre our loyal felow-cizens
large delegations composed OF the sages and young men
OF the party sustained the Government In It's
hour Of trial the veterans aud soldiers who have fought
bled ia its defense 10 organize for thorough cam
pagn. 80, ,,,,,., ,,.....,o.,.,
District that the current or defeat has been hap
ply and successfully checked Let this reaction be further
encouraged and promoted by the assembage OF large num-
hers OF the friends ~ the country on the day named to
cure thorough and efficient organization OF our OrceH
backed by n hearty determination that victory no esS
glorious than that Of 1863 shall again rejoice and gladden.
loyal hearts all the land IL - expected that the
railroads OF the State will issue hafare tickets ana our
Union friends Of Columbus Invite their loyal feow-ct-
zens To the hospitality Of their houses on that DAY A
ioyous time may be expected that VIII gladden. the
heart OF every patriot, and naugurato campaign tha
that will result the final triumph OF liberal principles
aud give peace and prosperity TO the whole republic
All delegations, however numerous VIII DC ehutIeu 10
seats In the Convention but the votes OF the Convention
will be indicated Ia the call OF the state CehtfA oom
mittee. o,, -,
JAWS G. HALL Of Lu,, wsRRES KEYvzaot Clarke JAnE
scorr DESSn .! Csylhogi, ws p JoHS'os Of
Athens Commitsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08

THE FIRE IN CHICAGo.-Messrs Herring,
Farrell & Sherman publish in our advertising columns
ndorsng the perfect safety of the Herring Safe
One Of Herring's first make preserved THE TRIBUNEs
books and papers perfectly, in THE TRIBUNE IRE IN
1885, that we have had sort OF affection for them ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
ONr OrNcp OF Com

Will be given for every Of siuterson found BAs'
Br This Coffee roasted ground and sealed her
aay under letters patent from the United States Covenant
All the saved and the Coffee rich glossy
Every family shond it, shen to twenty per cent
stronger than other Coffee One can every sey contains
For sale everywhere your grocer does
coffee aud will get FOR send your orders direct 70
the factory. b. T. BlBBirr, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
ARMY GAZETTE.

MAI Anderson Of the ARTILLERY has been transferred from the
Third TO the District FrLieut Wm Shields i'th
Infantry from duty as the Freedme1 Bureau and Or
deed regiment BreYet Brig Gen O. Blake Colonel lt
Cavalry has had his leave rtepdd June BreVeCo W. H. HO
colt Donovan, Bevet Maj H. Hayden and Lieut.
the Department Of the Platte MsorGen s: casey has
Of g. p Andrews OF the 9Th Artillery
has heeu transferred Third to the Second Military District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-08
THE WEATHER.

Esv. YsRx Hour Wind. Hour. Thsr. Bar. Wtnd
Psb II I4o 1895 W.f.W. Feb Id Ia JOR NNn'
IA 100 10 3035 NV.
2Io gOlT WNW 80 NV
RzxARK.-Mornipg windy high wind from to After.
noon-Cear EgeDing-Clear The two Evening sars-the
planets Venus and Jupiter moving rapidly from each other and
viii appear together again at such favorable
m 10 the The brilliant star seen at the
sane hour the e. Sirius the Dog Star sncenty red IN
color 900 the splendid star Vega
or m g occapy the position Pole beng then degrees
from the Pole viii .hs position Of Sirius be changed the nocturnal