davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
A GENTS WANTED FOR

6EN1b WANTED FUh
IA THE LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG
The handsomest ard cheapest work extant.
1t has something in it of the best for every one
= for the old, the middle aged and the young
and must become universally popular. Ex-
cepting the Bible, this will be the book most
loved, and the most frequently referred to in
the family. Every page has passed under the
critical eye of the great poet,
WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.
Rare chance for best agents. The only book of
its kind ever sold by subscription. Send at
once for circulars, &C., to
GEO. MAGICIAN, Publisher,
Dd16dw4w School street, Boston, Mas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

GS tO goo per day and no risk Do you
eDO w p|O want situation as salesman
at or near home, to introduce our new strand
White Wire Clothes Lines to last forever. Don't
miss this chance. Sample free. Address Hud-
son River Wire Works, IS VIM ST., N Y, or l6
Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill, d26d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

A GENTS WANTTD FOR THE
IA LIGHT OF THE WORLD
Containing Fleetweod's Life OF Christ" and
"Lives of the Apostles. Evangelists and Mar
tyrs ;''Doddridge's Evidences eff Christianity ;,
History of the Jews" by Josephus; "History
of all Religious denominations" with treatises
and tables relating to events connected with
BibIe history; ,Replete with many fine engray-
of Christian knowledge. For circulars ana
terms of agency, address
HORACE KING, Publisher,
Dsl6dw4w Thompsonville, Conn.
Late of o. d. Case & Col
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
~ RUTLAND RAILROAD co.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders o.
the Rutland Railroad Company, for the year
1870, will be holden at the office Of the President
of the Company, in Rutland, on the 29th day Of
December, A. ID. 1870, for the election OF seven
directors for the year ensuing, and for the trans
action OF any other business that may come be
fore the meeting.
b. Il. SMALLEY, Clerk.
Rutland Railroad Co
Rutland. Dec. IL, 1870. decl5dswtd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

A WATCH FREE for everybody and $50 Der
n day sure. Business light and honorable. Ne
gift enterprise. No humbug. Address R. Mon
roe Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa. d&w4w
A GENTS WANTED-ts225 A MONT4l by
IA the AMERICAN KNITTING MAGHINE
CO., Boston, Mass, or St. Louis, Mo.
dee26d&w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
A GENTS WANTED FOR
SEXUAL SCIENCE,

Including Manhood, WomaDhood, and their nu-
tual interrelations. Love, its laws, power, &C.,
by Prof. o. s. Fowler. Send for circulars and
specimen pages. Address NATIONAL PUB
CO., Philadelphia. Pa, d26d&Viv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
A CARD.

A Clergyman, white residing in South America
as missionary, discovered a safe and simple
remedy for the cure of nervous weakness, early
decay, diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal or
gans, and the whole train of disorders brought on
oy banetul and vicious habits. Great numbers
have Eesn cured by this noble remedy. PROMPTED
by desire TO benefit the afflicted and unfortu-
nate, will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine in a sealed envelope TO any
one who needs II, free OF charge. Address JO-
SEPH II. INMAN, Station u, Bible House, New
York City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

The annual meeting Of ths stockholders Of fhe
Rutland Railroad Company, called for the 29th
day OF December, A. ID. 1879, Will be adjourned
without the transaction OF any business, until
Thursday, TIE 18th day of January, A. ID. 1871.
Stockholders will be passed over the Rutland
Railroad, and from Boston, TO and from the sd
journed meeting upon their certificates.
BY order Of the Director,
3. +. SMALLEY, Clerk,
Rutland Railroad CO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
$50 A DAY, sure. LATTA & co, Pittsburgh,
A GENTS, READ THIS

We viii pay agents salary of $40 Der veak
and expenses, or allow large commission, 10
sell our new and wonderful inventions. Ad.
dress III. WAGNER q CO., Marshall, Mich.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

NEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET-senina
~ physical and nervous debility its effects
and cure. Price 25 cents. Address sECREIA-
Ky Museum of Anatomy, 6ls Broadway New
fork. decl6dSw4w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
INDEPENDENCE IOWA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1871.

without shroud they lay him down
in the damp, rceking earth. The
only son of proud father, the only
idolized brother Of fond sister,
and he sleeps to-day in that distant
country, with no stone to mark the
spot. There he lies-my fathers
SONNY own twin brother-a vic
tim to this deadly poison!
"Father!" she exclaimed, turning
suddenly, while the tears rained
down her beautiful checks, "father,
shall drink it now?"
The form Of the old Judge was
convulsed with agony. He raised
his head, and in smothered voice
he faltered, "No, no, my child-in
Gods name, no!''
She lifted the glittering goblet,
and, letting it suddenly fall to the
floor, it was dashed into thousand
pieces. Many fearful eye watch
ed her movement, and instantane-
ously every wine-glass was trans
ferred to the marble table on which
it had been prepared. Then, as she
looked at the fragments OF crystal, /,
turned to the company, saying:
"Let no friend hereafter, who
loves me, tempt me to peril my soul
for wine. Not firmcr the evcrlast-
ing hills than my resolve, God help
ing me, never to touch that terrible
poison. And he to whom | have
Just given my hand, who watched
over my brothers dying form in that
last solemn hour, and buried the
dear wanderer there by the river, in
the land Of gold, will, l trust, sus-
tain me in that resolve. Will you
not, my husband?"
His glistcning eyes, his sad, sweet
smile, was her answer.
The Judge left the room, and when
an hour after he returned, and with
a more subdued manner took part in
the entertainment of the bridal
guests, no one could fail to read
that he, too, had determined to dash
the enemy ut once and forever from
his princely home.
Those who were present at the
wedding can never forget the i'm
preston so solemnly made. Very
many of the party from that hour
toreswore the social glass.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
Divine Compassion.
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.

Long since dream of Heaven had,
And still the vision haunts me oft;
see the saints III white robes clad,
The martyrs with their palms aloft,
But hearing still, in middle song,
The ccasclcss dssOnance OF wrong;
And shrinking with hid faces, from the strain
or sad, beseeching eyes, full of remorse and pain.
The glad song falters TO wall,
The harpng sinks to low lament;
Before the still nplifled veil
see the crowned fOreheads bent,
Making more sweet the heavenly air
With breath breathings of unselfsh prayer;
Aud a voice saith: 20 Pity which is pain,
Love that weeps, fill up my suticrings which re-
main!"
Shall souls by me redeemed refuse
To share my sorrow in their turnS
Or, siit-iOrEi>en, my sift abuse
or peace with selfish uncOncern?
Has sanity case no plying care?
Has faith no work, and love no prayer?
While sin remains, and souls in darkness dwell,
Can Heaven itself be Heaven, and look unmoNed
on hell!
Then through the gates of pain, dream
A wind Of Heaven blows coOlly in;
Fainter the awful dscords seem,
The smoke of torment grows more thlh;
Tears quench the burning soil. and thence
Springs sweet, pale flowers Of pcnltencc;
And through the dream, realms of mans despair,
Star crowned and angel walks and lo! Gods hope
is therel
Is 1t q dream? Is Heaven SO high
That pity cannot breathe Its air;
Its happy eyes forever dry;
Its holy lips without prayer?
My God My God! If thither led
by Thy free grace unmerited,
No crown nor palm be mine; but let me keep
heart that still feel and eyes that still can
weep.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
Rich Scene in the House.

The correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune gives the following as
among several other exciting pas
sages at arms in the House on We'd
nesday:
"The excitement of the day began
when the appropriations for the
Frcedmen's Bureau were ready.
Wood, of New York, at once moved
to strike out the first item. McNee-
ley of Illinois, with an attack on
General Howard's management of
the Bureau, especially in his conduct
Of the Howard University opera
tions. Mr.. IIoar of Massachusetts,
came to Gen. lIoward's defense in a
vigorous speech, during which he
sharply arraigned the traditional
policy Of the Democratic party with
regard to the poor, the weak, and
the down-trodden. Shanks of Indi-
ana, followed in the same strain.
Peters Of Maine, eloquently defend
ed the character Of General Howard.
Then came Sunset Cox, who made
as malignant an attact on Massachu-
sets and the character OF Massachu-
sets men as he was able, asserting
that their poor were starved TO
death in her alms-houses; that her
insane asylums were institutions
di>gracing the name of charity; that
she was the worst governed State
in the Union, and the pretenses of
philanthropy on the part OF her pub
lie men were canting hypocrisy.
While speaking, Mr.. Dawes at
tempted to get the floor, when Cox
attempted his role of wit, saying he
was not replying to him (Dawes);
Massachusetts was not defended to-
day by her ablest hero. Hector did
not lead the hosts Of Troy. Mr..
Hoar's reply was one of the best of
many sharp, eloquent and decisive
five minutes speeches he has made
this session, by which he has won a
a place among the readiest and most
powerful debaters on the floor. AT
ter showing up in mastery way,
the inveterate habit Of the Democ-
racy, whenever it's crimes are al
luded TO, of cursing Massachusetts,
he said the gentleman from New
York had been pleased to remark
that Massachusetts was not defend
I'd to-day by her Hector, but begged
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

Below we give, for the informa-
ton and protection Of our readers,
copy Of the patent right note
which has been extensively used in
Northern Iowa to swindle farmers
and others. We will suppose A.
Stone to be agent for a seeding ma
chine, and John Smith to be an hon
est farmer, whom A. Stone induces
to act as his agent. Good terms
are offered, the farmer is offered all
the profit on the machines, except
that, after he has sold s275 worth
of seeders, he is to remit $40 to the
principal agent. Then a note SIM
liar to the following is produced
and signed by the unsuspecting
farmer:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
What Becomes of q Dead Horse.

The Scientific Amerieon recently
contained all article on the uses to
which dead horses can be applied,
III the course of which it is remark
ed that tie animal must be re-
markably good one if he is worth as
much when alive as he is to the re-
torts and kettles of the chemist. AS
soon as the horse is dead, his blood
is sought by the manufacturers of
albumen, and by sugar retiners, and
the burners OF lampblack. Not a
drop is allowed to go to waste.
The name and tail are wanted for
hair-cloth, sieves, strings, and
brushes. The skin is converted in
to leather for cart harness, for boots
and shoes, and strong collars. The
hoofs are used for combs, horn
work, glue. and in old times were
the chief source Of hartshorn, now
obtained from the gashouse. The
flesh is boiled down in the render
ing vat, and much oil and fat is Oh
tanned from it. Some of the choice
bits may find their way into cheap
restaurants, and play the part of
bcef-steak, or to enrich the hasty
plates of soup of these establish
ments. The flesh left, after all has
been extracted from it that is of any
service, is sometimes burned, to be
used as manure, or is worked up in
to nitrogenous compounds, such as
the cyanides, to be used by the pho
tographer in taking our pictures.
The stomach and intestines make
valuable strings and cords for mu-
steal instruments, and out Of the
bones many useful articles are man.
utactured that it is almost impossi-
BILE to make out = complete list of
them. Among them are buttons,
toys, tweezers, kniteh handles, rulers,
cups, dominoes, balls: and the resi-
due from all these things is burnt
into bone black to be used by the
sugar retiner, who puts in a second
claim on the dead horse; and some
of the bone, black is burned white
to be used by the assayer in testing
gold; and when the assayer and re-
finer have finished with it, it is con-
verted into superphosplate to serve
as valuable manure on our land.
The teeth are used as substitutes
for ivory; and the iron shoes, if not
nailed over the door, to insure good
fortune to the household, are work
ed up into excellent wrought metal.
Some portion of the bene-black is
converted into phosphorus for the
manufacture of matches, and lately
a valuable bread preparation is
made Of the phosphate, and medi-
cines are prepared for the cure of
consumptiveS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

On its face, this purports to be a
common contract note, only condi-
tionally payable, and which no third
party would purchase. But when
the swindler gets the note safe in
his own hands, he cuts it in two at
the vacant space that will be seen
running through the document just
after the word "or," whereby the
left end of it becomes note OF hand,
which the rascal sells for whatever
he can get, and leaves the swindled
farmer and the innocent purchaser
OF the note to settle the matter as
best they may.-Dubugue Times.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

leave to remind the gentleman that
Troy did not require to be defended
by Hector when attacked by Their
sites. The terrible thrust challeng-
ed the admiration of both sides Of
the House. Republicans applauded,
while Democrats quietly chuckled
with delight, for Mr.. Cox has at
tanned degree of unpopularity
among his political friends, because
of freqnent impertinent interferen-
ces in contests where his aid is not
sought. Mr.. Cox himself curled
down behind his seat, chagrined
and dumb, as effectually smitten as
was his prototype by the blow Of
Ulysses.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

A Portland paper is publishing
what purports to be extracts from a
diary kept by Hawthorne, when a
boy of ten years, while he was
spending some time in Maine. This
is a paragraph: "fhis morning the
bucket got off the chain, and drop
ped back into the well. l wanted
to 90 down on the stones and get it.
Mother would not consent, for fear
the well might cave in, but hired
Samuel Shane to 60 down. In ,ht
goodness of her heart, she thouite
the son of old Mrs. Shane. Widow
so valuable as the son cS.r for all
Hawthorne. God hrh h.h i NAV be
her love for me,
some selfish.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

The argument that the dcstruc-
ton of the forests of the country
usually results in an increase OF
temperature, is evidenced by the
fact that when in 1916 the forest
tracts of Pennsylvania bordered
close upon the city Of Philadelphia,
the Delaware river, a mile wide,
was often frozen in a single night.
The forests having now receded to
a distance of over thirty miles, the
thermometer at Philadelphia is rare
ly down to zero, the river is hardly
ever frozen, and the snow lies on
the ground but 4 short time.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

Has in twenty wears of close personal application
to the indispensable quality of extreme hardness.
collected the LARGEST stock of Russian and siberian
Apples To he found the American Continent.
now offers 10 the public these Indispensable rari-
ties the pla0fin" of which iusrrcs success III t'i>
climate The Grounds of customers bear
abundant evidence of the fruitfulncss of these
Russian and siberian varieties. all of which car he
obtained at low and reasonable rates. to"ether
with lar-e and varied stock Of all varieties OF
nursery products. especially adapted to Northern
Iowa.
FRANK CARRELL and ?. HINMAN. AGENTS in
Rurhana" rourtv
y q StHIE General Af-ent Cor Central Iowa
NAV he fo,,na at The ofi"c of Won. y 6. lee. ~
dependence Iowa. For further particulars ad
dress the proprietor
J 6 SlTTtRNtN.
,-tf Rockford. H.. Boz e.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
INDEPENDENTS NURSERY.

4 T the Independence Nursery, one mile west of
N this City. can be found good assortment of
the most hardy varieties Of Grated Apple Trees.
also Seeding Apple Trees; Early Richmond and
Egg, Lombard, Columbia, Minor and Blue Plums !;
Red and yellow Siberian, Transcendent. Soulard,
Hyslop. Forbs and TetOpsky Crabs: Houghton
Seeding. Scotch and English Gooseberries: boo
little Black Cap, Purple Cane and Catawina Rasp-
herries: Concord and Clinton Grapes: Wilson's,
Russell's, Lanning's White and French's Seeding
Strawberries: Currants. Roses, Flowering AL
monds Snowballs Gladiolas. Lilies. Dahlias,
Flowering Shrubs. Weeping willows, Evergreens.
Nerhenas. Sweet Potatoes. and in fact any and
everything in the Nursery line cheaper than can
he had from any other Nursery. will also order
on short uolice anythin, in the green house line,
from d. Wllmot Scot. of Galena, Illinois. at cata-
logue prices freight and express charges excepted
Almost all of the above were grown and accl-
mated here on our own grounds.
J. S. BOTCK.
9S-tf Proprietor
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

MEssRs BENNETT, ELDRIDaE & Co.,
Grocers, Burr's buildings, Chatham street,
are now doing good, brisk business des-
pite the tightness of the times. Since
opening last May, their trade has steadi-
ly increased, for the simple reason that
they have squarely earned 1t. Every ef-
fort has been made by them to secure the
best quality of Goods, and to put their
prices at the lowest possible limits. Pay
ing less than half the rent given by some
of their competitors, doing all their work
themselves-thus saving the very consid-
cradle item of clerk hire-and by utterly
refusing to credit, losing nothing on bad
debts, they can and do fix their prices at
figures, below which it is not possible for
legitimate trade to go.
Below will be found list Of their prices
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
Jesup Cards.
i. H, HAWKINS.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
n Jesup, Buchanan Co., Iowa. Coilecuone
promptly made and remitted. Real Estate eoueh'
and sold. ,o.c
Jan. %, 1869. "ou
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03

In Table Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware,
Tea, Coffee, Syrups, &c, they feel very
confident they can offer special induce
ments to those who pay down for Goods
Cash Paid for Farm Produce
BENNETT, ELDRIDGE & co.
Oo-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
Dr. n. II. HUNT. NJ. d..

r LICENSED AUCTIoNEER, QrasaHrIon. hach
i 4 aaan Colnty. Iowa. l3-'iin
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
w. II. BARTON.

4 TTORNEY vt LAW. Ohice on corner OF
N Main and W.lut Streets over Closes store,
Inde pc aience, Iowa. Particular atienfi"n paii I"
General collections and matters before the Pro
bate Court. ID"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
r ~ HUNT.
L 6 NEv.y. Ar.

T ICENSED NCTloNEER. Independence, To-
wa viii sell Real Estate and Personal Prop
srty OF every les ,ription. Satisfaction Gharaa-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
n n HOTD 2IDGE.

licensed ,UCTIONEER. IIazleton, Iowa.
4 Will ate Al Sale. of Real and Personal Prop
eetv short lot;e. in this and Fayette counties.
a.f;sf,r,ion slar,nt.eI SHY
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-03-03
Business Cards.
], S. WOODWARD.

A TrOYNEY At LAW and General Land AGENT,
n Iadepe ndelco Iowa. Oflrc in wilcox bl X
Particular atteat,n given to Collections, and ke-
Mittances promptly made.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28

TEERE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 27.-DAniel
W. Voorhees, is out in a card in the Journal
of shi, city in which he proposes an import
ant Democratic movement. he says: 81
ksenly AppreciAts the importance of an su-
thorsiative expression of principles which
are to guide us in the future as in the past.
IL should be made At an early date in order
tina, organization shall be perfected and
confidence restored by the time the Ap-
preaching campaign is upon Us. This
should bs the work Of national convention
embracing delegates from All states. | am
in favor Of calling such convention at some
central point in the west not later than the
22d of February. The call should be issued
by the National Executive Committee /; and
delegates should be app Oinled by the State
and District Convention. The business OF
this body should be to carefully and patient
ly weigh all views laid before it and agree
upon and publish q clear and definite de-
olAration Of principles upon ell matters affect
ing the political welfare Of the people.
This being done ii should adjourn to the
day fixed for the nomina.ion Of candi-
date for the Presidency. Let Us, however
have political as we'll as personal harmony
and success is within our reach. II the en-
tire Democratic vote can be consolidated
inspired with enthusiasm and brought Il
Ihs polls, Gen. Grant cannot be reelected
] make the above suggestion knowing tina
1t is entirely practicable and that it meet
aa urgent demand in the present crisis
shall respectfully urge it upon the stsen
ton of the national executive committee anC
ask for il the favorable consideration Of con
servRtive men everywhere
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28

OAEcAsob NOV. <i'
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
WhsAt-Quist and shade castor hut quota
bly, lower; No one at $l,ss; No 1880
and fouT cars at I72 q cars and 10, $50 bus
winter at 81, is; cars at 81, ,ls4; No oEe car
at 81 ,09.
Oorn-ReasonAbly active, bat weak at gale
lover; sales 30 ? four cars and 10000 bus at
404; is cars at 49s, cars st 4O1; As cars az &
Il 900 bus at 40s; IS cars and 5,000 bus at 4O3
2 cars and 5000 bus of central at Al; rejected,
81 cars Se4; cars a, S92; 5000 bus for one
house st 40; yellow cara and special bid 42;
Stock Yards.
sales No 2 IA cars at sic, 10 cars st Sl3; l car
In special house at 81 d; rejected cars at 29e;
car in special house at 2g4
Rye-0pened easier; 604 for regular; 6l for
strictly fresh; advanced to ol4 for oar lots;
strictly fresh closing firm.
BArlsy-DuA with prices weak and lower; No
3 56a57; No 4tH47.
Prov.sions-In less demand and n A3Tketeasier;
cash mess $l2 35aI5,50. Green meats-shou-
dsrs 3Aa3s; r1ngh sides g. clear rib Il; hams
62A74 for dry salted loose 10 TO 20 days; Ehoul-
dsrs A; clear rib 50.
LArd-SssS4.
Dressed Hogs-Offerings larger, mark ct
steadier, and sales brisk st 81, so per 100
BGtter-Quotable at SAI23 for low 10 medium;
I3al7 fair to good; Isa23 good to choice.
Eggs-EsEieT and offerings light.
Reeeipts-Flour 6,737; wheat 35,33 corn
l45,365; oats 81 $50; rye LASS; barley l6,S7''
dressed ho9s 3l7.
shipmen's-Flour 4,IsI; wheat $50; corn
227, ,02o; oats 5,375; rye 5,6Il; barley 7 IT'S.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28

SALT LALE CRY, Nov. 27.-A dispatch
from the Tintic mining districts says q
terrible storm has been raging there for
the last thirty-six hours. Sleet and snow
are still blowing. Another slide in cotton
wood is reported, by which four men lost
their lives. The snow at Alta City is ten
feet deep, and at last accounts il was still
storming furiously.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-The pro-
gramme for Alexis includes q military re-
view next Monday, visits to the League
Island and to the navy yard, to wind up
with 9 grand ball in the evening. He
leaves on Tuesday. The officers Of the
Russian feet are also invited to be the
citys' guests.