davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-19
ELSEWHERE.


young lady OF Memphis lately became q
Jewcss in order to marry Jew.
Tho United Brethren in Christ claim 8, 753
chu1c1, organizations 1.429 church ediaces, and
116, ,523 communicates.
Tho English Presbyterian Synod has re-
solved to establish, sustentation fund, BY means
Of which every minister shall receive mini
mum stipend Of :s150 gear,
According to the late census there nro in this
country 9,377 homeless churches. The organi-
cations arc 72, ,459 in number; the church ed1dces
are only 630S2.
Tho Baptists average 80 communicates to q
church; the Methodist Episcopal Church, 20 !;
ePresbytorians, 93; the Reformed (Dutch),
1872 and the United Brethren, 81.
The Presbyterians and Congregatioualisss
support 140 missionaries in Kansas, at an e1-
pense OF 10000 year.
A paper has been read before the New YORK.
Preachers Association taking the ground that
scientists in turning their attention to spiritual
affairs we're invading province with which they
had nothing to do.
A rupture is impending in the Quaker
Church on the subject Of singing, conferences,
and prayer-meetings, and various other methods
OF church worship peculiar to other denomina-
tons. Tho progressive party are insisting On
these changes, while others arc tenacious OF tor
mer usases.
A colorcd Presbyterian Church has Just
been organized in vicksburg, Miss.,. consisting
OF twenty-five members, with two ruling Elders,
having 8 comfortable house Of worship. They
are for the present supplied by colozcd minis
ter Of tho United Presbyterian Church. Ihe
, 1873-01-19
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Jan. 1g-second Sunday after Epiphany.
.Jar, 25-ConyeEsicn Of St. Paul.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
JAM 1g-second Sunday after Epiphany; Feast Of the
Holy name Of Jesus; IS. Iariua and Comp,
NM.
Jan, o0-ss. Fabian and Sebastian, NM.
JAM 21-St. Agneg, Y. II.
jan 22-Ss. Tlncen: end AnastasiuH, MN.
Jan. 21Espousals Of tho B. V. n. and st. JcseFh
st. Emerent1spa Y. II.
Jan, 24-St. Timothy, 3. ~.
Jan, 25-Couyersion Of st. Paul
, 1873-01-19
BAPTIST.

T..
Inc frs! Baptist Society has introduced new
e"aal feature, which DR.. Everts calls "Lecture
;. s.oe'aoles," the object Of which is to tone up
= uA general department Of church influence.
.''e.A Of these sociables have already been
esta #1th good success. As an illustration OF
s saas they are, it may be mentioned that the
~ one Was addressed By Robert Harris, Esq,
1ae subject OF -" Railroads." the SECOND b1
, 1873-01-19

EPISCOPAL.
There will be u course OF six lectures delivered
on successive Sunday evenings, beginning With
the Goth inst, in the Cathedral and Grace Church.
The subjects arc as follows: i. Tho Christian
Church 2. Revelation and Science 8. Tho
Church and Education 4. The Church aud
Modern Society; S. Tho Church and Art: 6.
Christianity and State Law. Tho first lecture
will be By tho Bishop delivered in tho afternoon
OF Sunday, Jan. &C. in the Cathedral, and in the
evening Of the same day at Grace Church. The
Rev. J. D. Phillips, ot Kankakeo; Rev. Arthur
Brooks, Rev. A-r. Abbott, OF Evanston; Rev. Mr.
Stocking, Rev. DR.. Locke, Rev. H. C. Kinney,
Rev. Dr.. Powers, Rev. Canon Knowles, Rev. Ed
ward Sullivan, and Rey. J. T. Walker viii deliver
succeeding lectures il tho order .named.> L lec-
ture on EACH subject will be delivered at the
Ealne time in the churches named.
PERSONAL.
Tho Rev. John Wilkinson has been recalled to
the Rcctorship Of st. James Church Milwaukee,
recently destroyed by fire. Mr.. Wilkinson left
that church in the occupation Of it's beautiful
edihce, to accept the Rectorship OF the Church OF
the Holy Communion, in this city, from his
devotion to the system Of Free Seats"
, 1873-01-19

.'Ou Saturdays this train will ba run to Cha1-paisu.
CHICAGO, iHDI1HsP0!!s l. CINCINNATI THROUGH
LINE. VIA kAkKAKEE ROUTE.
JFafns oy7tre and rrar: roz. tia CeaFai Earoet
Derot. foat If Lakett f1r through tieless und ,sng
terths drp'K Tekst uje<, ~ Cnafs Huda-
10 FA4ln;tonst; 7reao"s Hour. Eargr&ss-
It. and Ateh3an.ur. also Joot Of Trenty -seeund-st.
Lc&Ea Chicago. 300 q. NJ 500
Arrive 1t ludianapofis 4D p. N. $3.50
AzTro At Cincinnati 90 n. 9:15 N.
Trains arrive Chicago At 7:o0 J. H. and BIS D. m
Oaly l:ne running Saturday ught train ~ Cincinnati.
The train through " Cincinnati Pul!uAa
A1ccperz night trnIns.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Ticket edcr. 81 He1t Mcditoa-st.
, 1873-01-19
SERVICES TO-DAY.

Religious services win bo held to-day, rcorn-
ing and evening, in the following places Of
divine worship;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
DENNsyLvANfA RAILROAD.

DENSsyLvANTA RAILROAD.
j. Trains leave New York, foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets, as follows:-
Express Harrisburg Pittburg the West and South,
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. at $50 A NJ 81
and Bop NJ Sunday, 3, Z and $50 L. NJ.
For Baltimore WASHINGTON and the South at A. NJ n
and . r. NJ. sunday, gP NJ
EXPIRES; for Phadephia, 8 2 30 a NJ ;l2@l4a "a
For Philadelphia, via Kensington, at A. NJ and +. NJ
fmigrant and second class, Y is z. NJ -.
For Newark mt g. SEQ, $40. $40, g 10 H. II 30 w.,
~ 3. 20 $40, $40, 43J, $40, $40, $50, 5.5s
sSa0 ~ 7aD. s0 O. 10 IL 30 II r. NJ. Sunday, o;2.
!, FER E;ls,zsSe,hs . ss "a
go $40 ~ 80 sio 10 II 80 iaP. NJ Sunday 20.
For Railway 0, 80 4 8 TO- .: 80 and % A. NJ, LM,l,e.
230 8 ~ $40 TO- 3D. ~: 5;Sl $50 ~. 10 5:iD,
10 " NJ, and II night sunday, S % and =. ~ :. 49,
For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, ana ~ A. M,s3'
For New Brunswick, !. 10 A. ", pM,L2,s tio, 5;aa.
cor NJ and IL night Sunday, 8 and r NJ
For East Milestone A. NJ, IL noon, 10 AMI ~ r
For I.ambertville and bennington, A. ~ ana 7. VI
For Phpsburg and Belyidcre, land T. NJ
Accommodation Tor Borientown Burlington ana Cam
den Z and ~ A. VI. u 30, 2 =, y W, and D T. ~
Fnr Freehold. z 3 A. ", and Ia T.. W. .
For Jamcsburg, Pemhcrton, Camden, D A. NJ, 3aur ".
Trains arrive as follows;-From fittshure. 100 A. W.,
aS r. NJ daily, l0ai A. w. and 63t T. VI, daily eNcept
Monday From Washington and Baltimore, bG A. W..
Asa iO:ie r. " sunday. 40 A. ". From Phiiaislbhaa,
sci 80 ioit II 90 II 50 A. ", 2h SSH 60t ssS r "
TiSssi ofices, Ssi rs IA and ga Broadway No
Astor and foot OF Desrosses aud Cortandt streets
fmgran Ticket office, No Battery Ilasgsnvp H.
A. " tAssArr. ID " botb ~,
t,eperai MANAGER General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

L,AI.T, RIVER LINE
The world renowned Steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
will their place the line Monday, April Ii
after having been thoroughly overhauled and entirely
rentted with every appliance for safety and comfort
A. r. BACON, tendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

NUHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL.
New and full powered steamships
Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS, from Liverpool
Thursdays, calling at Cork Harbnr each way.
ADRIATTC Saturday, April 49, at 10 80 A. NJ
BALTIC........... Saturday April &c Mt T.. NJ
CELTIC May 3 at 10 80 A. W
OCEANIC, Saturday, May 10, at 10 80 A. NJ
From the White star dock Pnvonia ferry Jersey CITY
Passenger accommodations Tor all classes unrivalled,
combining safety, speed and comfort
saloons, stnterO0ms, smoking and bathrooms In
midshp section where least motion Is felt Surgeons and
stewardess accompany the steamer.
Ratcs-Saloon SOD gold Storage, $50 In currency.
Those wishing 10 send friends in the old country
can obtain Storage prepaid certificates, So, cur
rency.
Passengers booked 10 from all parts Of America TO
Paris Hamburg, Norway, sweden, India, Australia,
China, &C.
Drafts from Ei upwards.
For inspection Of plans and other Information aprly
ut the company's office, 10 Broad way, New forS
Bills Of ladins issued to Continental ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

~ The British and North American
Royal Mail Steamships between
New York and Liverpool calling at Cork harbor
From New York.
ALGERIA Wed. April !, 2 ,JAyA;;.; We'd Aprii !.
CALABRIA. Sat. April ~ -CUBA..... We'd, Apl 30
And every following Wednesday ana Saturday from
New York Steamers marked thus do not carry steer
age passengers. - -.
cordinQ accommodation Tickets to Paris SIS gold,
additional Return tickets on favorable terms. Steer
age, So currency.
Stecrage tickets Liverpool and Queenstown, and
all parts OF Europe, ut lowest rates
For freight and cabin apply at the Companys
office, No Bowling Grcen for steerage passage, AT Ill
'' CHARLES G. FRANCKIYN, Agent
Or TO r. II. DUVERNET corner of Clark and Randolph
streets, Chicago Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

q PLEASANT CONSEQUENTLY FURNISHED,
- TO let TO gentleman, without board. No moving In
May. IS West Tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A TWENTY SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH
"A. and Seventh avenues-Three story high stoop, %
Seet front; f1ne order: 15 rooms; rent low.
Y SIM0NS0N ECCLEsTUN'S 80 West 3lst street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

FURNISHED TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
n brick House TO rent, in West Ffyionrth street
tween Seventh avenue and Broadway; rent $500 per
year. Apply nj S97 Eighth avenue. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
DWELLING HOUSES To LET

LARGE HOUSE IN WEST SEVENTEENTH
IN street Filth avenue, To let furnished
aIshed. OGDEN CLARK, Broadway corner Of Seven.
tecrth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A FOUR STORY HIGH sTooP HOUSE TO LEI
N Furnished on Nineteenth street, near Fifth avenue
rcDt moderate H. X. DREW CO., 1856 Firth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, ls7a-QUNTUPLE SHEET
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

rINO RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AND BED
j ROOM bath and water closet on second floor.
III waverley place, near Charles street. Call all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A DESIRABLE SUIT or LARGE, ELEGANTLY
"A furnished, Psrl0r and Bedroom; also single Room.
IL West Twenty.fourth street near Madison square;
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

COUPLE OF NICE ROOMS IN A HOUSE WITT
n n private family owning their own house, refer
ences exchanged Inquire at 4 West Fifty stree
one door west of Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

NEATLY FURNISHED RECEPTION ROOM
"A Floor to let for 81 80 week, with privilege OF
light housekeeping; house has all improvements In
quire Mt al West Thirty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET CoMPANy's
L iron mail steamship
HOLSATIA,
Captain A. Barends will sail Thursday, April 10 at
Up. NJ, for Hamburg,
taking passengers New York to Plymouth London,
Cherbourg and Hamburg.
First Cabin, $l20. Second Cabin, ST.
Steerage $50 payable In United States gold.
KUNHARDT a CO., &. Il. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agents General Passenger Agents,
81 Broadway, New York 81 Broadway, New York.
The SILESIA will sail April II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

TINTED STATES MAIL LISE.--sTEAM TO QUEENS
u town and Liverpool
Sailing every Wednesday. .
WfOMING. .SpIllN W.
lDAHO shPril TO- nv N
From pier ~ North River
Cabin passage $50 gold Storage, ~, currency.
Prepaid tickets, $32 currency.
Passengers booked to and from Paris, Hamburg, Nor
way and Sweden &c. Drafts Ireland, England,
Frame and Germany mt lowest rates Apply TO
WILLIAMS GuI0S. % Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A FINELY FURNISHED HIGH STOOP 2iXJ THREE
IN story modern brown stone House to rents fi75 pei
month rfect order every convenience. Apply ut III
East Forty-eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

A BEAUTIFUL SECOND FLOOR To LET, FuF
n nished unfinished, for genteel business in
nice locality from May ]. AZ East 18th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

y LOTS TO LEASE-ON THIRTIETH STREET, lis
- feet from Sixth avenue three street.
West and Fifty first street, Eighth
Apply to owner, 2f0 West Fifty-hlt street
(.TH AVENUE AND FIFTY FOURTH STREET THREE
u story Building; suitable for liquors Apply
WASH YOUNGS, Sl5 Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

4 SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET--CONSlSTTNG OF
N four. bathroom and kitchen TO a party of gentle
men or n small family; furnished unfinished refer
ences. tl6s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

LARGE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
N Madison square; will be rented lows arst class
WILLIAM TUCKER, 30 Filth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

H,o LET-A PLEASANT FLOOR, CONSISTING OF
four Rooms, with gas and water; rent low 10 good
tenant Apply at 422 West Forty seventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

ITO LET--A FIRST CLASS. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
j Second Floor convenient to all uptown hotels and
especially desirable two three single gentlemen
HOLMES RROTHERS, &c and ~ East Twenty third II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

1f0 BROADWAY FIRST FLOOR OVER STORE;
liz in perfect order; all convcnences furnished
unfinished; immediate possession. Inquire prem
ises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE, CONTAINING 10
n rooms 70 n small family adults, for months
longer ut low rent to responsible party Apply 25
, 1873-02-16
Passing Under the CIo1s1.

The English Court has just emerged from =
pe5od Of prescribed and official grief grief
ordered BY the Court circular, and brewed, so to
ia,y, ifay, in the Lord Chamberlain's office: On the
uth Of January the Chamberlain issued an
order for the Court to 20 into mourning on the
l4th-how its grief was to be restrained
Or Or expressed in. the interim is not men
toned. The mourning was for ka-
poleon III. Women we're commanded to express
thslr souow as follows g The ladies to wear
plsck dresses, white gloves, black or whte shoes,
feathers. and fms, pearls, diamonds, or plain
gold or silver ornamental"
As foil to this funerea1 appearance OF the
ladies' Of the court, the gentlemen were ordered
to wear black court dresses, with black swords
them,
On the 21st the scene changed, and frightened
little. though not for the men, who kept on IN
nlack but Tor the other sex tho mourning
changed: ''The ladies to wear black dresses,
with colored ribbons, flowers, and ornaments, or
grey or white dresses. with black ribbons, flow
eEs, feathers, and ornaments" This mournful
etate Of things, FLOWERS, feathers, and orna-
nents," continued till the Oath, when the
mourning Was declared "ot1."
, 1873-02-16
One Peculiarly OF 1872.

From the EeW York Erening Post
It is habitual with great many persons to
pronounce the weather at the present moment
tbs worst they ever saw. Az these persons
usually manage to preserve their lives for great
many years, Notwithstanding the unchangeable-
ness Of these untoward circumstances, it fol-
lows, according to their Own testimony, that
the seasons ere succesBively changing for the
worse.
It is reasonable. however, to suppose that
when person persis.ently complains of the
weather throughout long life, he must, once
or twice ut least, tell tho truth. This was tho
case last year. From mass Of statistics fur
nished to the London Times by number Of
correspondents, it appears that the rainfall, as
observed at different places in England during
the year 1872, Was greater than in any year be-
fore aince 1725, the amount being seventy-hve
per centum above the average. The year rank
Ing next in this respect is 1852, the amount of
rain during that year being thirty-eight per cen-
tum above the average.
A comparison Of the rainfall Of the last twenty
five years at nineteen stations in England con
hlms this general statement. At two stations
1s48 WAS the wcttest year; at three stations 1852
vas the wettest; at one 1861 was the wottest;
md md at all the Others thirteen out Of nineteen
1872 was the wettest.
years, and to tha last four months Of the year,
1t appears that tho rainfall OF 1852 was the great
est by nearly four inches--:he total amount in
September, October, November and December
~of 1872 being 14:94; in 1871 149s, while in 1852
1t VAS 18:40.
Persons Of more than thirty years Of age,
therefore, who said at the beginning Of the
present year. These have been the wettest four
months We ever saw, :" unWittingly spoke falsely;
while those of less than lao yoars OF age who
asserted the same thing Of the year 1877, prob
a. aoiy without much Thought told the truth
inls Ehows, in it's moral aspect. the need OF
being particular in our use OF divisions Of time
when NE grumble at tho weather.
, 1873-02-16

From Tie .TdcEso7rills (0TegaH) 79'HtS.
Something new in Indian warfare WIS noticed
bv the troops in the late battle. This was the
use By the Indians Of ahowitzer or small cannon
which it is supposed they captured from Gen
eral John C. Fremont, or rather forced him to
abandon, in 1s4G. The report it made WAS en-
itzer, and was readily recognized by those fannil-
Jar with ordnance Of olden times. The sound
was like the voice OF an old friend strangely
metamorphosed into cruel enemy.
, 1873-02-16

| Frog green is the latest new color.
fashionable young ladies' arc wearing wid
ruching Of tule about the neck, a Ia Marie Al.
| toinette.
Tho Greek fllct is much worn as co;y,t,.
for demi toilette; in full dress small erect al
grette, with feather to match the dress, il
worn-
! Tho leaders of London society are eaid t.
have become attached to black silk hose.
The latest in chateiaines is Of tortoise she'll
with q beautiful yinngrctto Of tortoise shell
glass, and gold.
The two new dress materials for spring wea
are India camols hair md yigogne o light sof
woollen fabric.
Tho new Trianon fans, beside being very
stylish, are extremely comfortable and effective
as zephyr r-compellcrB:
Long trains are now worn only for occasions
Of great ceremony. For ordinary evening dress
the doni-train is in favor.
Tho latest revival of an old fashion is the
tight Aledlcls sleeves, with great puff at the
shoulder, such as one sees in old paintings.
Opera cloaks arc frequently trimmed will
tufts Of roses.
1t is very much tho fashion this wintor III
New York for young society men to give Ger
mans and the like at their mothers houses, is.
suing the invitations in their own names.
The po1onaiso promises to continue being
worn all through the spring.
-Jswe1ry made Of jet and cut steel is the
proper thing for half mourning.
-Cicl blue is tho favorito color for evening
dresses and gros grain the material. Trimmed
with lace or white fur, as wo have seen it Of
late, tho effect is fine.
-Tight-ftting, sleeveless sacques, Of white
cashmere, heavily embroidered in black or colors,
are the latest style Of opera cloaks.
In Paris the Rabagas bonnet still takes the
lead, but it is varied as much possible, it is
not very becoming, ard there is no probability
that it will remain long in fashion.
-Blue will bo the leading color in spring
silks, Lophophore, new shade of erecnish
blue, is seen among the importations for early
spring wear. Turquoise blue is also very
fashionable.
The Casti1ian or Milanese comb is now so
popular that very few young ladies appear in
full dress without one 1t is sometimes placed
at the side, above Pyramid of curls and tor
sades.
Ball and soiree dresses are made of the most
iinphanous materials, worn either over silk OF
coJored ta1letans. This latter fashion has been
introduced by one or two young. married ladies
among our leading elegdntes, and has met with
great favor for young ladies toilets
lie Follet says the bonnets now worn are
much improved since the modification in their
shane, They arc still worn high, and quite back
ward on the head, with a string tied under the
chin, or under the back hair, according to the
stvle of the rest OF the toilet. The Spanish veil
is much worn, and is generally very becoming
, 1873-02-16
REMEMBRANCE

Though am old, and Time il shaking
H;5giass, my latest sauls to lra.u,
Te: often will MY thoughts, foEsakiug
The gloom cf age, ror1n back again
To where New En3iaud's rushing torrents
Sweep down the deli in brightest sheco,
And thea almost feel abllorrcuce
For the dull rr.irie's chang-less scene.
But, when louk above, at even,
Tls blessed stars saw Of yors
Still deck the azure vat1s of Heaven,
And am In tuy yoi,.:1 oAce 1l:orc.
soldier Of the Revolution
Ny father waa, and, when the night
Was gcmned with s:ars In rich profusiuo,
and Winter, silent in his might,
Had laid his spell On lake and river,
The weary sentinel must keep
His nightly vigil, though be shiyers,-
Not his to think Of fuod or slcap.
And 80 he made 1t recreation
To see the planets westward roll,
And watch the many consultations
That slowly circled round the pole.
Accustomed thus his thoughts to faahiou
From gazing on the winter-sky,
Astronomy became passion.
unchil1ed by Btern adyersity.
Never could Time eHace tho !eason
His mind received, and at fourscoro
Still seemed 2s vivid the impression
As II bestowed the day before.
i schoolboy's sa.chel might contain,
But they were read, aud did hot cumbeE
With useless lore the weary brain.
He did not psate Of war and glory,
Gloody recitals would not pieaze,
But told us many comic Atory
About tho piHeEing Refugees;
And often, On Wfnter-eyentlg,
Would call uA children to the door.
And ve, our mirth and frolic leaving
Would hear him tell ttua o'cr and DER.
"That constellation Ia Orion,
With three bright stars in oblique row;
And. east. that lone star Is PrpcYou,
In CAMS Minor and below,
Southwest from this, IL Sirius, clearest
OF the fixed stars, and holds its sway
Der CAMS Major, and looking nearest,
Though many million 1e2gues away.
:. That star th.t shinea with ru1dy Iustze,
West from Orion Some degrees,
1g Aldebaran and that cluster
Still farther west ig Plc!3tl".; Z.
To Taurus they belong, the second
Sign in the zodiac; and, when
Some twenty-h i've degrees you've 1ectoued
Due west, you will ind Ariea then.
" Now one more si9u we'll find, the last for =
This evening, and my LESSONS done:
See you two stars,-the northern Castor.
And Pollax j. the southern uue;
In Genini, and from Procyou
Directly north, those bright stars ara,
Ind crossing the meridian nigh On
To the R7I1e minute with th1t starr
And thus he taught ua, often sealing
,, HIS Lessons with this precept plain:
ct never fraud or doub1e-dealiug
Upon your ctions leave a sta1n:.''
That humble life appeara 80 pleasant,
Now looking hack through many Je.17,
And oft will Memory 1nAr the present
And hu my eyes with uxeleks tears;
That voice long eince WAS hushed forever.
Yet still grievs, though al N vain,
That parents, brothers, ststers, never
In that dear home will meet again.
3LuE 1s1ASD. H., Feb, Il, 1879. ACS3 LAr1
, 1873-02-16
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSIC.

Tho opera season is over. and has proved to be
the most lucratiye one ever known in this copn-
try. As matter Of interest, va append the re-
ceiptH for zach night, which are correct (within.
few odd dolars) in each case. They were as
fol1ra
, 1873-02-16
THE DRAMA.
u'y1cEER's.

Tie regret felt at the close Of the opera season
will be much tempered by the fact Of the reap
pcarance Of Edwin Booth tomorrow, after an
absence Of three years. The first play in which
hewiu appear, beginning tomorrow. is "Brutus,
or the Fall of Tarquin:" the cast being as fol-