davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01
EETbe interview with Gen. Grant


Eg The interview with Gen. Grant
just printed has made marked sensa-
ton in political circles and was the topic
of the day In Washington. 1t is not
often public man talks for publication
so pointedly and freely as Grant has
done. His talk has put an end to all
speculation about his position, and has
most effectually put a stop to all stories
OF Grants gong into any Blaine CON-
binatioEs and Blaine's friends are all
very mad at Grants plain talk, while
friends OF John Sherman are furious at
the curt way in which Grant has signi-
fed his opposition TO him. Grant has
talked with bis friends in even plainer
language than he used in that interview.
He said the other day, In talking about
Arthur, that he would not support him
il be were nominated. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01
MILAN. 9Th AUGUST. 1889,

Ny DEAR OLD FRreND: You know
that ] am still at the Military Hospital
here, where ! shall remain until all our
wounded are removed They brought
in the other day several msrauders
caught by onr menrifling the dead. and
on some OF them who tried to escape,
they fred Among them was an--old
woman disguised as man. "A bed was
found for her, as she was on the point Of
death. I offered my services to dress
her wound, and judge,of my amazement
when I heard her say "You don't re-
member me, DR.. Brizac. ] am La Se-
yerins, Under the withered features OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-01

"
ever, | was foiled. She left Algiers
about month after, and IT never knew
what became Of, her.
sNearly fonr years had passed since
Eugene's returnA We kept up q constant
and L learned OF his
marriage and birth of one son. whom
be called Lucien. He continually press
ed me 10 exchange and 60 back to
France
SAT length. ! got appointed to cay
airy regiment quartered in Paris and left
Algiers to take on.my new duties. Land
ing at sMarseiAes put up at the Hotel
Castellane, where the first names I read
in the list OF arrivals. were those of the
Count and Countessrde Valmont. We
met With joy after our long separation
Eugene introduced me TO his wife--a
lady as lovely as she was charming and
showed me with pride his soma fne
chubby 5child,s with curly hair hand.ihe
splendid blue eyes OF bis mother. He
simply vorshipped this boyApoor fell
low land his lie and setl seemed wrap.
ped up in its being and existence. And
now as 10 the sad seqael TO my tale.
"De Vslmont was on leave and at his
wife's desire they were about to visit It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

STATE or VERMONT. TO all prr.on,
District or CirrTENpuN. concerned in the
r~3tU ui Aphru~ u. Field. hate OF jericho OF
sjtld district, deceased. GRFETING.
NJ a Prohnt" Court holden at darlington.
within ana for the District Of Chittcudrn, on
INC SIN nay ol lDcccmhcr. lS-i an instrument.
purEurt,ng to De the last will ana tr>tu.
mcnt Of Alph"li, u. Field, late Of jericho. IN
~'lId district. deceased, wHs presented To- the.
court aforesaid. for probate; and it l., or
dcrcd by said court that the 81 day of Jan
nary. lNNi. at the Probate Court rooms IN
Hlll ltlrhnHt"n' hr assigned for proving said
instrument: und that notice thereof he given
all persons concerned, 10y publishing this
order thr"" weeks successfully in the BmrinT-
ton free Press, ii newspaper printed at
s'ld Burlington, previous to the time APP
pointed
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court. at the time and place
aforesaid, ana contest the probate of said
viii, If Nou have CjlIIsc.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
district, this sth day of. December le-l
2iW3w GEO. W. WALES. Rc~i~tcr. :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
\ WILD MAN CAPTURED.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. lN.-The wild
man captured near Jasper, Tenn, ON sat
urday was ascertained to-day to he the
private secretary of Miss Maud It. Pierre
Il capitalist interested in coal and mineral
lands in Marion and Anderson counties
The man who was deeply in love with
Miss 81. Pierre, disappeared form Jasper
about three months ago When found hc
had long matted hair He jabbcred like q
loon When he disappeared Miss Pierr,
offered $1,000 to anyone who would bring
him back to her. She is mysterious
character. She is building Il railroad from
the Chattanooga railway To her coal mines
in Anderson county. She travels around
ON horseback through the mountains Will
saddle bags full of money. She says sh,
is the granddaughter of Myra Clark
Gains and is worth S3,OOO 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Extensive Defalcation of AN Austrian
Bank Ohicial About Sl.OOO,OOO
Missing.

VIENNA, Dec. lS.-'rhe Boursc WAS UNI
settled to-day in consequence of the dis
appearance of Lucas Jauncr, the director
of the securities department OF the Lower
Austrian discount bank and the discovery
by the police ON examining his Golfers of Il
deficit of !,OJH,WO tlurinS or about = 900,
900. At the last examination of the bank :
effects ON November II, everything was
right. \ reward of 2OOO tlOrins or $1,000
has been offered for thccapturc of Jauncr.
II Is rulnorcd that he has committed sui
eide. Heinrich kubblcr, il broker has
been arrested for suspected completely
with JHuncr The latter had discounted
bad bills of Kubblcr to the amount OF
l,OOO,OOO iorins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


CHICAGO, Dec. ?2--rhc Atlantic express,
from Washington on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, while running 10 miles al
hour, struck il broken rail hear Bremen
Ind, this morning and the dining car and
two sleeping coaches were overturned
The dining car took fire and was burned
up, but the sleeping coaches were saved
There were sixteen persons in the Slcepcrs
none of whom were killed Congressman
ShiVcl, of South Bend. Ind, and Hon. q
&. Stafford OtsC anton. Dakota. Were badly
hurt. All the others were more or les
shaken up The occupants Of the dining cal
suffered most severely, Edward McCab,
and Joseph Pratt. cooks, and Edward
Gray and Il. MCNOughtOm walters wtrt
rescued badly laceratcl and harmed. and
will probably die. Steward body wa,
slightly hurt. The wounded We're bro ugh
to this city this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Great Loss of Life sixteen HodirS Found
Among tho Ruins of the iturned Build
iHg-Over one Hundred Mi>>ing-
The search Still in Progress
4 Poor House Horror.


l,'',}htt y, i1''i ~; .I'ilaH llaI! re-
poII, MAJ iWt,Ec po'llo? were round up To
Wy. 'ViV.N III i'iII lluS '",,3llG me IL
n'H,'' -. ~, '4n'. Il,lnr MH3rkliich are
sun H'''rI!'H- III we .ic'IiN' ne u'lho5
cN' .''Itehi PItN'tIS, III th' NlClllliH AS
ye' Inc o2'i ,t '94nu IRE 80 GhaIreu ana
pIl't "Hc'' iha' lughllI'C'uI"h - almost nm
GnN1'nlt' ~ - prIieNr" Hl?'' 90 me chII,
uit" wa" rrI9ll." were II! me H-lated
Hi'!rr . "9rrn!h" war;: me ih'ii ch%9G
cu III tNcNE utlllS me runs T.. il" iauNury
nave ."'llld 'ac remains "i nti' noIS ana
w" STOW i''r9oun, u" w ,,tS HHul'N are
Has 80. h'riI lNc'Hlall!'H' ne SISTERS are
uhWI'h& J." ne in'erNleW"d but II Is pam
'hat ~, lN' o! inmates VINO nave h'cn
rescue" docs NOT come up L" IUi number.
INC cnIurcH Hl'! nave htru 'urr Tor III
private houses ana thai 'hr chances are
Iiei WA TURN up, ne I'', J., una, ItSt
hlSIl. "llIN one chHu was "''li'ie" u DE
mlaSInS = ana lhiN iaorhli- a""|ch bodies
nave ntvil lp"'l" me Ip90 - t'uiiatcu
at S-'''""
ne cAcaNa'"fN reSHiIc" WORK on Inc
runs apoHI noon ana ncIufr one CLOCK
ul5c"h Giv'I lllt Itiili''ho 3l Two more per
soila Nhlch seemed 70 nc l'lnNe "l boys
apoht ~ Nc3rH oIt' ->c'ul! iII thr IcSi
was burned OH the bones, Later IN the
WleI il"'n Two more poIprN were louhu
intHIi- J." III an ln'N were an carried
10 IL, tt'r SEWING room IN Wnich was III wing
Ia, Wa s,.NGu, ne ilIriliGH Succee'lcu ~
shtDIilS Proti9H on t .. Wal Oh mar Parl on
ane "SSlnln W M iIoil. . Oh -, MARKS
avenue anu 'llc loAN Will iiot Ne puilc
insnramc" "%@re%ates 81 zoo Gnronar
Hesse was notified this afternoon and af-
ter empanellng IL jury he adjourned the
inquest. The exact number Of children
burned to death can be only correctly de
termncd when all the boys who fled he'll
ter-skelter from the building and are scat
tered pretty well about 1.-The city, are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con-
district of thittcndcn. C"rnod in the estate
of Nathaniel Parker hate ui burlington, in
said district deceased.
GREErlNG:
At a Probate Court, holden at Burlington.
within ana for the District of Chittcndcu. ON
tn" 18th day of December. l>Ni, an instrument.
purpurtiug to br the last will and testament
of Nathaniel Parker, late of burlington. in
said district deceased. WAS presented to the
touw aforesaid for probate. And it i
ordered 10y said Court that the 10th day
of January, leoj, AT the Probate Court
Ruoln> in said Burlington, Ice assigned tur
proving said instrument; ana that notice
thereof hc given to all persons concerned, 10y
publishing this order three weeks >ucccSSiNClN
in the burlington Free Press. 1t newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore. You are hereby not jticd 10 appear
before said Court. at tho time and place AT ore
said, and contest the probate of said will, II
You have cause.
Given under my hand nj Burlington. in said
District, this Eth day of December, lo>t.
GEO. W. WALES. Register.
2iw:w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Ernal 41ntirrn.
Oliver Green's Estate.

We. the subscribers. having been appointed
10y che Honorable the Probate Court for the
District OF thiltcndcn. Commits. toner's to re-
CclN", GMImnm" ANA adjust the claims ana
demands ol all persons against the estate Of
oliNcr Green, late of Richmond, in said
district. deceased, and also all claims ANA de
mands exhibited in offset thereto: and six
months from he day OF the date hereof being
allowed by sild Court FOR that purpose. we 10
therefore hereby give notice that we viii
attend to the business oi oar appointment
a. the dwelling house IF Su-unul Green i'm
ltchluond in said district. ON the first Tues
days of February aui May nest. at ~ o'clu, X
II. m. ON each of said days.
pdirI HIS ird ,'ly of DHccmbcr l94.
JOIN J.. MASON. ,..,... ....
G. +. RlIDNBS. COMMISSIONERS
3iN.}W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Dec. ls.-While H. :.
Schaeifer his wife and II twelve-y ears old
daughter were driving from Shenandoah
to their home near Catawissa this morn
ing, the horses ran away while going
down the Locust mountain and threw the
three persons over steep embankment
fatally injuring Mr. Schaeffcr and his
wife. The child escaped with slight
bruises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Observation-Disclosures.

In rheumatism and Neuralgia there is much
physical patchwork. The medicines taken
have not gone to the seat of the disease. Not
SO with ATuLornoRoS 1t cXpelS rheumatism
permanently. case in point that of viii
liam bradley, 3Oi Columbus Avenue New Ilu-
ven, II driver for Adams Express. lie says
Was driven from my business for three
months 10y an attack of rheumatism. one
bottle of ATHLOPHOROS cured me. Have been
ON my wagon every day since, rain or shine
2Gwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Nervous Debility a S Fulton n &C.,
Farm for Sale In New HamDSbipf

- acres, 3 miles from railroad II mile from
postuilicc, store and school; mail passes the
house every day best quality of hard wood
land apple ana sugar orchards of several
hundred trees; cuts - tons of English hay:
one story house, cupbOarlcd and painted. (
finished rooms ON ground floor, . finished
chambers, modern style of windows, lights
each, figured glass in front door panels, barn
and ont buildings nll in good condition, run
ming water into the house, price $3.50 other
farms for sale in New Hampshire at price,
from $500 TO $500, descriptions sent free
Address j. D. RAND, II Court street, Concord
N. H. -, Win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her CuStOriu.
When she was II Child she cried for CaSturiu.
When she was Miss, She clung to CastOrin,
3Jwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Tens of Thousand CnIds

Asthma, bronchitis, Group, WhoOping Cough,
&c. immGdidte relief by DIR. Seth Arnolds
Cough Killer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

As Miss Kate and her lover sat watching the
tide,
They lost their hearts and their health beside.
CELERY CoMPOuND they took
For the uguc that shook
And long ago she became his bride,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

Purify your blood, tone up the system. anG
regulate the digestive organs 10y taking Hood
Sdrsupurlllu Sold 10y all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
OUR LEADERS.

Russian Circulars at 50, SIS and SO. Fun
line sizes in stock.
Russian Circulars. A~trdchan Trimmed.
former price 80 now SO; $500 now so and
SIS.
Black Diagonal Cluak~, former price - now
=.
Black Diagonal Dolmaus, concy trimming.
former price 3, now 5000.
Black ottoman Dolmau>, Russian fur trim
muT, former price Sl2, now 2H.ju.
Black German Diagonal Dolmlu, AStrHchau
trimming, former DriC" SlU.i0. now =.
Jersey jackets marked very low.
SPECIAL on PLUSH GARMENTS.
Plush Ncwmurkct>, former price, $50, now
50.
Plush Sacquc~, formerly $50, now S2u
Elegant Push Garments. 40 inches IOug.
former price 81, now 50.
Elegant Plush Garments, 40 inches long,
50 now SIS.
finest Plush Garments, 80 inches long form
cr price $50. now So.
Finest Plush Garments. I? inches long. form
"r pric" $50 to >Gu now 50.
Misses Garments cheaper than ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
IIII'T VU'N NNIIUI' VII f1'H- INTVITV
During Il storm.

MoRIcHEs, l.. l., Dec. 2l.-The steamer
'OIivct, 40 tons. in ballast from Shields,
England. to Austin, Baldwin u Co., New
York, went ashore on the beach Off here
at half past five this morning, and will
probably hca total wreck. Captain Smith
and the Forge river lfe-saving corps res
Cued the crew. The vessel went ashore
huring Il SNOW storm and fOE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

DE TTOTT, NIVN., UVV, W. 7 III IHI I|VTV
county poor house was burned last night
at 10 o'clock. Thirty-sevrn inmates were
turned out in their night clothes only.
One insane woman NAMED Bertha Rock
well dashed back into the burning build
in and was burned to death. Another
woman ran two miles III the deep snow
before She could he recaptured. She is
badly frozen, hut may recover. The Their
mometer ut the time was below zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

bodies are all that have been found in
the ruins. There are still twenty orphans
unaccOuntcd for, but they are believed to
have escaped. The total amount of dona-
lions to the relief fund is 3i0lG.
Poor House Burncd-Onc Woman Per-
ishcs--31 Inmates Ont in II Temper
allure Below Zero.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-04-24
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
TO BE DEMOLISHED AND A HIP
PODROSIE BUILT.
An Interesting Sketch of Some of the In
Vulnerable Purposes for which 1t
has Been Used,

has Been Used,
Special Correspondence. Of the Sentinel
New YORK, April 20-One of
the chief topics Of interest now is
the announcement that the Madison
Square Garden, consecrated by great
events without number, is to be torn
to pieces in May, and be replaced by
hippodrome for similar purposes and
gigantic apartment building. The
garden dates from 1873, when the
New York and New Haven Railroad
deserted the premises. In it have
been held shows innumerable-dog
shows, horse shows, cat shows, walking
matches, beauty contests, Moody and
Sanky revivals, masked and every
other kind of balls, slugging matches,
and Barnum's moral exhibitions of the
Zulu, the baby elephant and the wo
man who could ride ten horses at q
time and jump through paper hoops
by way of filling up the time. There
have been extraordinary scenes in the
old garden | have seen ten thousand
men yelling at once over Rowell's
achievements or singing salvation
! hymns with the same enthusiasm, and
there have been some disreputable
scenes, as when, at the close OF masked
| balls, the last guests, male and female,
had to be swept up literally from I'M
der the tables The congress of beauty
was also an astonishing display Of fe-
male ugliness and brazen impudence
which some persons may remember.
A hundred young and middie-aged
women sat in a row upon platform
and entreated the spectators to vote
them the prize for beauty. There was
prize for beauty, one tor modesty,
and one for good taste in dress. [ re-
! member that the girl who got the
prize for modesty exchanged remarks
with the crowd OF grog-shop loafers
who voted for her that would have
'~made stone image blush. She got
the prize | suppose, on the lucas 4
no,s-luce,,do principle. The dog shows
and horse shows were, Of course, eX-
tremely fashionable affairs, and OF
sweeter memory than the beauty
shows and slugging matches, at which
Mr.. Sullivan undertook TO prove the
elIlcdcy OF boston culture. Inc gar
den was pretty profitable investment
for Mr.. anderbilt, and has returned
about ten percent income on its valua
ton of Il million. The throng Of pee
pie who 90 to it when shows are il
progress also pay large sums of none,
to Nanderbilt's .lth avenue line o
cars, which passes the doors, and it i
said to be Oh account Of the profit t,
his horse-car line that he refused t.
sell the property unless a hippodrom
: was to be one feature Of the improve
ment IN connection with the hippo
drome will be theatre, hall 10
lectures, and winter garden on tn
roof, where concerts will be given il
the afternoon. TARHEEL.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-04-24
THE WHITE MANS PARTY.
Organized by the White Republicans of
Georgia.
Special Correspondence Of tie Sentinel.

ATLANTA, GA, April 18.-The re-
Gently organized white mans party
composed of Republicans who have
become tired of knuckHng to the ne
gro element, is developing rapidly in
to a movement of considerable politi-
cal Importance. United States Mar
shall Longstreet, Jonathan Norcross,
ex-Congressnan Freeman, and many.
others of such stamp, characterizes it
as an eruption that is sure to have
some startling affects.
Their address recently issued, says :
We have tried negros for 10 years
as party leaders, and find them total
ly insufficient. They are not relia bic
voters, they are incompetent as lead
ers, and have no capacity for organi-
ton. We can never succeed as par
ty until we have thrown off the incu-
bus of negro leadership. There are
numbers of counties in the State in
which the negroes outnumber the
whites, and yet they count for moth
ing at the ballet-box. The whiskey-bot-
tie or money has more influence with
them than political principle. The first
thing resorted to control the negro
votes is the whiskey bottle. If that
does not succeed, threats which the
makers have no idea Of executing will
scare him away. These facts show
that the negro is utterly unreliable as
a voter.
The address then goes on to tell
how the Democratic press of the State,
taking the colored majority in the Re
publican party as g test, insidiously
taught them to demand their numeri-
cal rights in conventions. Prompted
by this idea, they thrust themselves
forward as g. matter of right to the
leadership of the party, and being in
competent, destroyed its power for
good.
This action of ignorant negroes
placed them in a ridiculous light. AS
suming control of the Republican
party under Govoerner Butterick, il
had gone to the dogs year by year, and
the Democratic press should be held
accountable for the evil effects Of ed
ucating the negro up to the point o1
claiming the leadership. Here the
address makes the astonishing declar
alton, coming from undoubted radica
Republican sources, that this is 6
white mans country, and white mer
will control any negro who pushes
himself to the front, and any white
man who urges him to it is an enemy
to the country.
The address then announces the
purpose of the signers to reorganiz,
the old Whig party as an adjunct t.
the Republican party, which will b'
the white mans party, with Republi
can ideas.
If says the address, "a sufficien
number comes to- the convention, W,
will put in ticket for the State Off
GERS and Electors, and otherwise or
ganize throughout the State, which
generally has adhered to the party
and special rates have been given b,
railroads to the convention
1t is said that quite flood of letter
has been received from Republican
in North Carolina, as well as Alabama
Tennessee, South Carolina and othe
Southern States, endorsing the move
nent. BOHEMIAN
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-04-24

BISHOP WATSON.
His C0secration Bishop of the Diocese
of East Carolina.
Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.

SpcctHl Correspondence Of the Senttnet.
WILMINGToN. n c., April 90
The city this week has been full of
distinguished people in attendance to
witness the services of the consecration
of Rev. Alfred Augustin Watson, as
Bishop of East Carolina. The services
took place in St. James Church, be-
fore an immense congregation, and
weEe very solemn and impressive. At
1 o'clock the organ under the skillful
fingers of Mr.. Thorp, pealed forth in
rich tones, the announcement of the
entrance of the Bishops and Clergy
who proceeded up the centre aisle to
the desk which was tastefully decked
with flowers. The services were OPP
ened by the reading of the Collects
and Commandments by Bishop Nee
", of Maine. These were followed by
the reading of the Epistle by Bishop
Seymour, of Springfield, ILL.,. reading
of the Gospel by Bishop Neeley, Of
Maine, and the Greed, by Bishop Sey-
mour, of Springfield, H.; then Il
hymn by the choir. Bishop Lyman,
of North Carolina, preached the
sermon for the occasion. 1t was a
splendid effort and was listened to in
/ tently.
At the conc lus:on of the ser
mon a hymn was sung by the choir,
after which the Bishop-elect was pre-
sented by Bishop Howe, of South Car
olina, and Bishop Randolph, of Vir-
ginia The certificate of Election and
the Canonical Testimonial were then
read by Rev. Nathaniel Harding, Sec
retary Of the Diocesan Convention.
The Certificate of Consent of Standing
Committees was read by the President
Of the Standing Committee, and the
Certificate of Consent of the Bishops
was read by Rev. DR.. n. c. Hughes,
Of Chocowinity, n. c. The Promise
of Conformity was the made by the
Bishop-elect The Litany by Bishop
Howe, Of South Carolina; Interroga
tories by Bishop Green, of Mississippi
and then followed the Investiture by
the attending Presbyters. These were
followed by the Conservation, By Bish
op Greene, of Mississippi, the Presid
ing Bishop, assisted by the Other
Bishops present. A hymn was sung
after which the letters OF Consecra-
ton were signed, which was tcllowe,
by the reading of the Letter Of Con
secration, by Rev. Joseph c. Huske
d. D., Deputy Registrar.
Bishop Nceley, of Maine, conduct
ell the Offertory and the Prayer fol
Christ's Church Militant, after whicl
the Exhortions, and the Confession
was conducted by the assistant Bishol
of Virginia Next followed the Ab
: solution, The Comfortable Words, Th
Prayer of Humble Access, and 'Th'
Conservation of the Elements by tn
! Presiding. Bishop, and then the Dis
tributior Of the Elements. These wer
followed by the Post Communion, b
Bishop Lyman, of North Caroline
and the Concluding Prayer and Ben
ediction by the Presiding Bishop.