davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

GEN. BUTLER is the man who is most
anxious to haze the investigating com.
mittee hold secret sessions.
NORTH CAROLINA papers arc already
nominating Senator Ransom tor VICE
president on the next Democratic ticket
FROM careful reading of a msjority
of the papers of the country, it looks as
if Grant was the only Republican who Is
running for the Presidency IN 1880,
THE Cameron machine isn't running
altogether smoothly in Pennsylvania,
after all. Anti Cameron man gets the
nomination for senator in Lancaster
county in an open fight on that issue.
Don will have to give up the wedding
tour 70 Europe, if things so on in this
way.
THE Grant fever is breaking out all
over. It's q beautiful thing to have, too.
No family should be without t.-St'
Louis GLoJe-DemocrGt
HAYES has made it possible for the old
machine Republicans to talk about a
third term of Grant without seeming
absolutely ridiculous. - PhtIddsIp"'a
Times.
THE high destiny of the Democratic
psrty is to end in potLering for the bal
ance of the year 1878. It is likely TO
wind up business in Potter's Field
Memphis (Te'!n,) AUalanche.
HAYES is a clean, obstinate, seli-satls-
fed man, who believes thoroughly IN
himself, in his s'luck," in the Lord, and
in his wife. In the conduct Of his life
he ia invariably directed by the four,
and chiefly the last-Mary Ctemn'eT.
THE Secretary of the Treasury seems
N he somewhat alarmed with the head
long course of things. This may be
necessary underline circumstances, but nc
/ ought not TO make public exhibition OF
Observation-Disclosures Times.
THIS country, this Union, is in no dan
GER from the South. The South is peace
The South is the safety-valve of the
whole land. Let the Tribune look at
home for the elements of future danger
for behind the money bags of Jay Gould
olsre the hungry and menacing eyes Of
The desperate northern lsboreF, and be,
hind him scowls the internal visage oil
the American commune.-AwgatSta (Ga.,
| Chronicle and ConstitutionaLiSt.
Hon. HENDRICK b. WRIGHT cold
Man Not Afraid -to.be- Called-a. Dema'
gogue," a short time ago gave hungry
woman in front of the Arlington House
five cents wherewith to buy loaf OF
bread, and then said to reporter 81
distribute 5000 loaves of bread at my
home every holiday, and always find
plenty of hungry people glad to get
them; and yet these rascsls abuse me and
question my motives. l wish that all
men has as good a heart in their bodies
have, d-n 'en."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
THE CONSERVATION.

One OF the most interesting ceremonies
ever performed IN Wheeling took place
yesterday at st. Matthew's Church. The
occasion was the conservation of the Rev.
Mr.. PETERKIN as Bishop of West Vir-
ginia, full account of which Will be
found in our reportorisl columns. 1t is
hardly necessary to state that the diocese
Of West Virginia is new one, having
but recently been divided from that Of
Virginia proper, and that Mr.. PETER.
KIN is our first Bishop, 1t is sn evidence
OF the advance and prosperity
of the church that this division
was necessary. There is 3 vast field
in our State for aggressive church move
ment-vast extent of territory unexplored
and, we are safe to say, there are hun
dreds Of human souls who never hear the
Gospel preached. From all that we have
heard and know of Bishop PETERKIN, he
has the energy, force and Christian spirit
required to teach this class, and we have
but little doubt that new congregations
will be formed, and new churches built,
asd great good accomplished through his
perseverance and executive ability. This
is the chief blessing of small diocesses-
the wants of the i,sdiridllal can be known
and regarded, and watchful supervision
given over every section IN which the
church has been planted. Heretofore
this has been impossible in this State, and
we wish Bishop PETERKIN and those
committed to bis charge, God speed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

SOME of the Republicans call the in
vestigation of the Presidential frauds
revelation, and say that it unsettles bust
ness. When the leaders of thst party
attempted to impesch President JOHN
SON because they could no: use him, that
was neither revolution nor disturbance
t. business. Oh, no. That was simply
q case of patriotism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
OH COLLEGES.

Tomorrow morning we will print the
first Of several carefully prepared papers
upon the colleges of this vicinity, The
articles Will come from the pens of dis.
tinguished educators connected with the
institutions of instruction al Washington,
Pennsylvanis; Bethany, West Virginiai
with our State University iat Morgan
town; the College at Wooster, Ohio, and
others. To ali who have soDs or wards to
educate, we commend the information
which will be found in these articles.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

We have an interesting letter of
political gossip, this morning, from a
wide-swako Republican of Richie.
Others will follow from time to time. 1t
will be observed that our correspondent
takes no stock in JOHN DAVIS candi-
dscy. He speaks the sentiment of the
Republican party, no doubt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

II ALEX. STEPHENS and the Intel
Hgencer are to be rened on, we are going
to have wsr-a revolutionary war, at
that-in a week or so. But we can't al
wise people to get excited over the pros
peCt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
The Audience.

Notwithstanding the fact that hun
dreds Of people had been refused tickets
Of admission, there were twenty or more
vacant seats, simply because these who
had been given TICKETS which they could
not USE neglected to notify the
proper persons and return the
tickets. At least thousand Of the
most prominent citizens of this and
the nolghboring States composed the
audience. Beauty, learning, culture, brain
power, famous men in almost al the
walks of life, young men Just starting in
their professions, ladies who had been
active members Of the Episcopal Church
for four-score yesrs, their daughters,
middle aged, quiet and digEided in
mstronly black or brown, the third gener-
alton, school girls or lovely demotScLLcS in
their superb silks or gorgerous IN dresses
of some one of the thousand fabrics that
are the product Of modern ingenuity
and skill, all are gathered here. Such an
august assembly was never seen in this
city before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

C.L. PooRMAE is announced in the
Bellaire Independent as Republican can
didate for Congress in the Belmont dis
trict. The Republicans won't nominate
him. He showed some symptoms at one
time of entertaining liberal views upon
some Of the principal political issues of
the day. That's enough.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
Chaste a. lee, and Pure as snow.

The fragrant Sozodont is scientific
composition of the purest and choicest
ingredients Of the Oriental vegetable
kingdom. Every ingredient is well
known to have beneficial effect on the
teeth and gums. 1t removes sll disa-
greeable odors, even that of tobacco. 1t
speedily removes those rsvsges which
children sustain in their teeth, owing to
improper use Of sweet and acid articles,
which imperceptibly destroy them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

Ex-JUDGg j. II. FERGUSON is 8 candi-
date for some office. He shows it in his
hair. Hsysoeds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

A
ltude OF tho study all these the ya- -... SOL
plheSS OF our lite must be mp
hereafter but the occasional o.. .-'
snd no longer the ts.. t's.
AID the music of iii. '".,
happiness Will be often Ia. ~ .s;s
the discordsut cry from som. d
mission, whose weakness i.... away
But more than this; no, me- ?,
but positive sro the trials Of The n.y.. .. "
airy bishop, and such ara We A.. .''.-
western land. Ho dwols gn'- D. "a
and lonely emirencc, with S,,s- ...l
sei'ors who from very respect, ... ~ ~
WI. 'aI. ID speak PLAINLY; b., NO.. ...
sctioLs viewed with c,l-r.r 81.
often wonder asks why be sr-,,.,, p. 81!
little, ig1orsn. thst M mean. So. 80 81.
nothing snd his heart bleed. p, IN. .....
OF the poverty be canuu. re..sv. s'.
/ open doors be cauuo. pltc- b.. 81.
Why need l tell the story W..
| fence will soon have raslr,.r
then hast thou come does ,hs W., m,
Why? Because the Lord r..... ,, ~.
the crucifed, commands. an! We -
refuse. Why2 Because camp@r... .,'
full and sweet Is found in tie itrrr . 80"
seriousness God gran, Oh. !, me-.
yours snd nine that We sra AIM.
that which Is behind o. the 49,. .-.-
Christ, and are publishing ,,r...se .'
without US should not hear j. he c.,
tidings that G,d hath given -. ~.
life, snd that life Is 10 IA. >.-
Christ the crUcided ~
Therefore, my brother .rs-..
in the presence OF meu srI ,r-s.. ,'...
spirits waiting for ~. ..t
in the Paradise. and al.y, .r W.. .'
Lord Jesus Chris, who wilt. ... '.'
ST the last Preach the vo-t .,.., a.. a..
word-Jesus Chris, ana ll.q..-....''" '
| aud when He, the Gaze. S.an..-. .....
appear, you shat resolve The .-.,,. .''..
glory tina; iaicth no. AWAY.
The sermon NJ. -......,
| closest attention and tr..a .,sr.,..
opinion WAS Wort. Ma..r- WOO, -.r.
and loud IN u@.-.. ... snn,s.-
praises.
The presenting Baany B,.,rs
Dudley and Jsrga- then Jed tho E..r,n
elect To The ra'l before Bishop Belc.. aid
SAID
"Re'erend Father IN Goa We r-os.r,
unto you TINS sol.y and wei. learned msr
to be Ordained and CnDsyyra;ed. B..aup
Inc presiding Bishop demanded .aa
candidates Testimonial
k'y. Mr.. Meade read those from Na
hpiscopH. clergy Oh The State. Koy Mr.
w Ll'e thos2 'Eom the a...1.gs %. ,ao
= h'tGu states "hH MI. Highland those o.
'uS DlSLoPs.
MT. I.IerAIh was HsAo'io promise cone
i3'T.Iy 10 the G'.'F,. os ai1 a-. p.au.'
inc hP'''opH' ONu'''' ana D" "a 1rW, t..
rapIu zone ~ Sus"yr'I
IN tho name OF "'d, Anon. George
W eIgtNih' chosea ".sAvp %, The 'ro-
teslhhI EplscopsI 'a"fNH 10 o." Diocese
OF west virginia q" promise conformity
ana VDeu'Gn'e 10 th' ,o.I..ne'' p's'p.no
shu W o''uIP OF inc l'o''s.aHi BPS ps.
CAurrhr IN Tue / hi'eb state I'D. America
SO heiP me Goo through Jr.u. Christ
"A portion oil his hWscopH. robes .,a'
roChoIl "ero tneh placed upon bim.
Inca the memo" voice oil Tue pre.'J.
in@ bIshoP Is LeArd and there D. deep
Silence Silence as ne SAVE
NaHHN NH "a H#.H#
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
The Bishops and Clergy.

The Bishops ana clergy
About eleven o'clock the Bishops and
clcrgymen enter from the vestry. The
clergy are seated on the first pews and
are Of course in their robes The Bishops
are seated in the chancel. Bishop BedeIl,
of Northern Ohio. was the presiding
Bishop. He sat within the rail and was
the cynosuro of all eyes until the sermon
began. He is man Of about seventy
five, with long hair, which is rapidly
silvering. He has a high forhesd, is
bsld, and his face reminds one Of some
Of the lster pictures of Thomas
Jefferson. He is one Of the best preachers
II the Episcopsl-yes, or in any other
church-in the country. To the right of
Bishop Bedcll are seated Bishops Jaggar,
of Southern OHIO, and Dudley, OF Ken
lucky. They are placed in the order
named, the latter being furLhest
from the congregation. He is tall
man. largely ard heavily built, aud
with handsome, energetic appearance.
His bair and beard are short and very
black. His mOustsChe is short, and even
darker than his hair. His face is oval,
the features being large but well formed
An old campaigner said in reference to
him: Gracious, what a splendid politi.
cIan that man would make
Bishop Jaggsr is q striking looking
man. His hair is rs dark as Bishop
Dudley's, snd'his long, full beard, which
descends upon his breast, is remarkably
handsome. He seems to be grave ard
reucent man, and a good reader and
speaker.
The other Bishops were Bishop Ker-
foot. of Pittsburgh, who was seated within
the rail with Bishop Bedell, and Bishop
White OF Virgins, who sat on the left
OF the rail.
The clergy were, Bishop-elect Peter
kin, Revs. Hayden, Of Brownsville,
Ps.; Pitts, of SteubenvilIe; Dr.. Randolph,
of Emanuel Church, Baltimore; Meade,
of Charleston; Dr.. French, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Highland, Of
Parkersburg; Brooke, Of Portsmouth,
O.; Nelson, of the Theological Semi
nary of Alexandria; Young, of Worth
Ington, o.; Hubbard, of SheppsrdstOwn;
Tompkins, of Volcano; Lacy, of Point
Pleasant; Gibbons, of Fairmont, snd j.
Pe.erkin, of Richmond, Va.
The Services.
Bishop kertoot began the services,
which were the same as those in daily
use, with but few exceptions, up to the
proper. The following is
THE COLLECT.
Almighty God, who bythy Son Jesus
Christ, dist give to thy holy Apostles
many excellent gifts snd didst charge
them to feed thy flock; Give grace, We be-
seoch thee to sl Bishops and Pastors Of
tho Church, that they may diligently
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
The Services

Bishop Kertoot began the services,
which were the same as those in daily
use, with but few exceptions, up to the
conservation proper. The following is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31
THE COLLECT

Almighty God, who bythy Son Jesus
Christ, diis't give to thy holy Apostles
many excellent gifts snd didst charge
them to feed thy flock; Give grace, We be-
seech thee to all Bishops and Pastors Of
tho Church, that they may diligently
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

SpsIding's Glue, the stickiest thing out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-31

ICouctpded on Th'rd PHg~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
Jnoer to AopernsemeuIs

INSTRUMENTATION Pa0e-5th ana 9Th columns.
BAEKRUPT NOTICEs-SM PdGe-3d column
ROARD AND ROOMS-9M PGQe-4th ana OH COlupohs-
BUsINFss CHANCES SM Pd0e-2d column
BUSINESS NOIICEs--4M PG0e-lst column
Coal AND WOoD-8th PGQe-4th column.
CoPARTR ERsHIP NOTICEs-3d Pa0e-6th column
COUNTRY BOARD-9fh PdQe-4th column.
DRY GOoDs-9h Pd0e-6th column.
FURRITURB-3d PGGe-6fn column
IsNCuRsTONs-9A fdQe-6th COfumu.
EUROPEAN ADYE HTIs EAIRNTs-3d Pdge-6th column
FnSANCIAI-Sm PaQe-1st and I'd columns.
CRATES AND FRNDERs-9h Pd0e-0th Column
HEATRRs-SGh PdGe-6th column.
HELP WAHTED-9M PdOe-4th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED Sth Face -6tt column. a.,
INsTRUCTION-6h Pd0e-4tb, 9th ana 0tn cOiunnsi o"t
Page-Ist and I'd columns.
law SCHOOLs-9M PQOe-2d and 80 columns.
IECTUREs AND MEEIINGs-9h Pd0e-6th column.
I,EGAL NOTICEs-7Ah PG0e-6Jh column.
MARRLE AND SLATE MANTELS-9h PdQe-oth Column
MAERIAeEs AND DEATHs-5R PaOe-5tn column .
MIsCEILANEOUs-3d Page-6th column 1Oh PG9e-otn
AsTsIcSi ISsTH UMFNrs-9h Pa0e-6th column
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6h Pdge-2d, Sd and Atm columns.
PROPOsALs-8h Pa0e-3d column.
REAL ESTATE FOB sALE-CTT-Sh Pdge-6th column J
CoURTRY-Sh Pd0e-6th column TO EXCAANGE-s"'
PdGe-6th column.
ELECTION NOTICEs-sh Page-2d and Sd columns.
SALES by AUCTIOK-9M PAGE 5th column.
SWINGS RANKs-Sh Pd0e-2d column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5tH Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
sTUATIoNs WANTED-MALES-9h PdGe-4th column
FEMALEs- 9th FGGe-3d aud Atm 60 umns
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoADs-8h Pd0s-4tb ana ON
columns
sTEAMERs OCEAS-Sh Pa0e-4th column.
IRACHRRs-9h PdOe-3d column.
To LET-CTTY PROPERTY-SM Pdge-6th column CoUN-
TRY-8h PdGe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

" the lives of their beings" The eyes
of the public win be upon the Service this
Winter as never before, and it will be held
strictly to account if it does not fulfil its
promises We have no fear but that it will
do SO. It's work in the past has been credit
able, and with a higher character of men and
ampler means it will, we believe, rise to higher
levels
Americans may be pardOned if they feel
a justifiable pride in this branch of Govern
ment service as now organized and manned.
Other nations have built fOrtresses and ram
parts about their limits to protect them from
their enemies, and to deal death when their
honor required it, but our Government has
surrounded its coasts with defences for hui
man life and not content with extending
welcome to refugees of every nation, holds
out protecting arms across the deep to guard
them safely to its shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
PERSONAL.

No day has yet been set for the departure
from England Of Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise.
Countess Ariosto, the last descendant of the
great Italian poet just died at Rayenna at the age
Of ninety.
General Mcclellan, General Hancock, and
General Buell. will attend the reunion OF the Army of the
Tennessee at Indianapolis next month.
General Lew Wallace, having accepted the
Governorship OF NewMeIioo. has resigned the presi
dency OF the Morton Monument Association.
Captain Joel Harvey, an eye witness, when
young man. Of Commodore Perry's victory, died lately
In Monroe Mich. day or two before the engagement
Harvey visited the Lawrence and Perry, whom he
described a. hne-lOokiDg JoVial young fellow.
Lord Beaconsfeld has done very generous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
DIR COAST DEFENCE.

IN consequence of the Act passed by the
last Congress on the last night of its session,
our ife-Saving Service is furnished with
means for its thorough establishment this
month upon q sOunder basis, and with suffi-
cent funds to render it effective. The Act was
passed pretty much as a dying man, however
worthless his life has been, gives one virtuous
gulp in the hour of death, and this was so
good dying effort for the moribund Con-
eress that we are disposed to let it cover
multitude of its yet living sins. Our readers
are familiar with the work done by this Ser
vice. and the limits set for many years upon
that work by the want of money, stations and
men. Public attention was reused last Winter
by the wholesale slaughter on the North Car
DINA and Virginia coasts, when the Huron and
Metropolis went down, TO the false economy
of this niggardliness of the Government, which
sacrificed hundreds of human lives to save
few dollars
By the present Act the statIon-hOuses were
opened this week instead of two months
later; new statiOn-hOuses on the neglected
coasts have been built or are now in progress
Of erection; a thorough inspection has been
made of the appliances for saving life in each
station, and a close watch will be kept during
the Winter upon keepers and crews, that these
appliances may be maintained IN perfect or
der and readiness for instant use. The stand
ard for keepers and surfmen, too, Will be
higher the increase of salary offered will enable
the Service TO command better class of men
and TO retain their services longer. No men
will be admitted to these positions for politi-
cal reasons or tor any qualifications but those
a. G.
The circulars issued on Wednesday by Super
intendent Kimball TO each District Superlnten-
dent and station-keeper show how high Is the
aim and the incentive to effort set before them.
They are not there simply to earn money,
but "to perform the noblest work ever allOt-
ted to man-tO keep watch and ward for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
Is I'll BRRAKING UPr

If history did repeat itself it would not be
true that it is the unexpected that always
happens. In current political history it seems
sometimes az if the phenomenal Know
Nothing madness of 1S54-'55 bad returned, only
in another form, and that the country was fairly
entered on just such another course of wild up
setting of existing things and establishing
strange new things, as in those years. There
is this difference, to be sure, that whereas
the KDow-NOthing Juror began in secret Or
CARNATIONS and seemed almost to have grown
up in a night, the present craze has been COM
ing on more steadily and slowly, and without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21

thing. He has sent his check for 1000 ineas-that a
TO say, 50 O00to the survivors Of the agoIzinz
disaster OF the Princess Alice The Premier can afford
su5h kindness. for Le has an immense fortune II has
always subscribed largely 10 every phanthropic
effort OF hs fine.
General Fremont says that his Indian policy.
as Governor Of Arizona, will be to interfere With those
agreeable gentry little possible long as they do
nothing to retard the development OF the Territory
The General il said TO show few signs 81 his sixtyVe
years His health good he Is erect and has the same
nervous quick motions Of old, the same irank
manner. His halr aud beard are now almost wbite.
Princess Beatrice, of Britain, is the subject
Of amusingly worded sympathetic paragraph IN The
London World What happy fate is that Of the Prin
cess Beatrice IL says THIS young LADY, said TO DO
spirituee full Of life and the capacity OF enjoy
ment Is now twentyOne years OF and do not think
for single Autumn has been deprived of par
taking Of the bright festivities of BamOra of the oppor
tuny of visiting the Glassat shie the Linn Of Quoch
her mother and the lady-n-waitng."
Dean Stanley, in his speech at the EndicOtt
anniversary dinner the other evening said very kindly
and pleasantly: :" II has often Struck that should
almost have wished TO have been born this side Of the
Atlantic, citizen OF the United States, order 10
have felt the pleasure which have again aud again
in the faces of Americans they have witnessed their
old homes the other side of the But there
pleasure which Americans feel In visiting their old
home, there Is q pleasure which an Engishman feels
when after long waiting and long desiring he visits for
the first time the shores Of this home OF his old
You hardly imagine the intense curiosity
with which, be enters Boston harbor he the nat
ura features opening upon his view Of which he has
long read in books and has pointed out TO him name
after name familiar In bis own country. And when
this celebration cold aud hard must he the heart
that EnRshman who would not feel drawn 10 place
halOwed by the recollection OF those Puritan fathers
whose ancestors valuable an element In our
society as they can have been In yours"
LONDON, Sept. 21.-A dispatch to The Poet
from Berlin says Prince Bismarck has a species Of
eryspeas and is confined TO bed HIS physicians urge
the necessity his leaving Berlin Immediately after
recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-21
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

The days of the gentle OliUid are numbered,
and with tonight this fragile flower will cease 20 bloom
Next Tuesday the 23d inst the regular dramatic sea
son will begin, at the Union Square Theatre. drama
named Mother and Son " is then 20 be represented
The quality OF this rereshment IS 70 us, unknown Du
II dependence can be placed upon the prophetic soul OF
the lobby, It is play in the good old Campyses
yein-yery harassing TO the lachrymsl emo
tons It will, doubtless, DO Wen done al thS
theatre-where stage-pictures have, all along
been Of charming character. and where afairs are
guided by the elegant of Mr. A. NJ Palmer ana he
uncommon mind Of Mr.. Sheridan Shook. Meantime TUG
last performance Of "Olivia" presents an on
portunlty well worthy OF Improvement TO the newly W
turned citizen and TO the stranger within our gates
Here will they SEQ ct least one sweety patheuo anu
highly dramatic scene-that namely, OF O"s'a' hikn'
from the sanctuary Of her homes and' nOn
this and lie associate seenes-widey Is tneso
scenes drift from their beautiful original Iho IleM
Of Wakefed"such observers may, neVertheiess' sssi
something of that celestial grace which was IN Sou-
smiths genius, and something also OF tnat sraCiou
charity which is so needful TO the iOs'' "ahuei
ing and unreeenerate play-gOer OF these nard anu
skeptioal times The buxOm exubefance o, the 1u'
nonian Miss Davenport rebels, perhaps aealus N
the "PuritanIo stays" Of SUCH hasuo
as oIivias, buEroses are roses whe'hsr Oh tns