davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
REFORM IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

~. y.,cs amd lour.er may Oiow lusI ~ much - 10
nile sses about civil service In south CArons Osus w
liar and ell that. but we viii WAGER Nat thas .s
ould DO In favor OF President Cieveands tutnan 10
last Republican out OF ONCE and nliing ms Piace -,
vo,i DemocrAL That 10 the kind Of civil service 10
snrm Va Want and tne quicker set it tho better.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

JSopH 7AS Besssn 7SsasestSc ..>r near
Tho suppessd se.-ssrpens rSA "a ssr Sstsar photos.
SsnSsrS instsnSansoas pAotsefspe ~ ~ "Ssas.
time would not only furnish tansinle pss ma vaiuA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

The news from Senator Evarts continues to
lc rcassuring Sleeping his normal sleep
with his appetite reasserting itself, and with
his nerves quiet. it can only be question OF
q little time when he will lie about again. 1t
is also gratifying TO learn that Miss Matthews
Is steadily recovering
While Canada is suffering from infected cat
tic and stringent measures are beng taken 10
arrest the spread Of the disease. news comes
from the West Of the alarming ravagcs made
by hog cholera The loss in one county In
Indiana from this aforementioned scOurgc Is
already estimated at many thousand dollars.
And as no remedy that has been prescribed
has as yet proved eflicacious it is impossible
to conjecture what proportions the cholera
will assume before it Is checked.
Sir Redycrs Buffers arrival in Ireland Will
be followed speedily by practical evidences Of
the nature VI his mission. The Tory leader
of the Commons and the Irish Secretary do
not agree in their theoretical estimates OF the
service which he is to perform Lord RAN
dolph Churchill represents him as going in a
military capacity and Sir Michael Hlcks-Bcac
rcpudia,cs this explanation and attributes TO
The General, when he intrcnchcs himself in
Kerry will probably adopt the Tory leaders
view Of the case and give one Of the most dis
turbcd portions Of Ireland forctestc Of mar
tal law as prelude 10 new era of coercion.
Mr.. Chamberlain has gone long way in
plcdging support to the Tory Government.
While he has dsscnted from Lord Salisbury s
r.. id ifxip in Trol nd
from the Treasury, he has expressed his willing
ness TO vote for a wel-considercd plan for the
creation OF a peasant proprietary with State
aid. On this single point he urges the Govern
mcnt TO revise its Irish policy. but In every
other respect he cordially accepts Its propos-
ais. lie is RAPIDLY becoming more conservative
than Lord Harrington. and heartily enjoys
assailing the party with which he has been 50
long connected Mr.. Chamberlains position
Is a Literal and progressive statesman has
been fatally compromised during the las,
twelve months.
The Belt Line strike is now over, and 1t Is
not likely that there will be any more dc-ups
for few days at least. Drivers and con-
ductOrs should take warning from the failure
of the strikes on the Broadway and Belt Lines.
But their angry and thrca enng attitude toward
the companies, the men employed TO take their
places. and the policemen, who were engaged
in protecting life and property and preserving
the peace, was the most serious element Of
weakness in their contest. II the employees
OF the street-car lines show self-control finn
ness and resolution they can secure fair treat
ment and fair wages from any company, for
with public opinion strongly in their favor
their cause is irresistible But the first sign
Of violence inevitably turns 10 the other side
lhe sympathy Of tho community.
II the various schemes for bridging the Hud-
son now under discussion are earned to sue
ccssful completion. there will be NO lack Of
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

AN OLD TRUTH s EEwLy cInks.sss,s Ikss,s
49, -! f1asssS 49, Sevs SsSa v vssd ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
THE BEST RACE.

You may talk OF tho pleasure OF yachting.
And OF sailing before stin breeze,
But corn be had rather he husEins,
With busnel between his TWO Knees.
For n mid the ears there's u red ono,
lie nolsily jumps to his feet
While away through tho barn abe eoes flying,
with her hair streaming Wild IN retreat
Then what are the pleasures Of sailing
To this race througu the Keen autumn air,
AMI what PRICES thst yachtsIneu IN " couQaor
Win tho Que that he wine may compare
In grace lovely womau's no rival,
As she syiUs from the oncomng kiss,
Aud tho lad tnat's nef vepturcsome cAptor
-lBoston Budget
Tho Hon. Jake" Child. formerly tho puissant Editor
OF The Richmond (M,J Coaserrator, ani now United
states Mluiser to slam, 10 almost tckled to deAta
his reception oy tho King Of SIAM. Jake" 10 quite
.ure thai tho King heard In sone way OF Tie
Couserrafor for tho great Eior Minister escorted
To the palace BY procession that recalled the splendor
of ormus and the Ind. Moreover Mr. Child didn't have
TO 70 back on his old Missouri Democratic smpioity. by
getting down on and touching his forehead 10
the noor nine times the King having courteousy
waived this c'femony. He just stood up and delivered
little speech the King In true American style. The
King seemed DO deeply touched whom he learned that
the rock ribbed Democracy Of Missouri had heard OF his
white elephant.
influential citzen-so yer tnnkin Nv locatin' hyur,
Young physioian-we. yes. had thought some OF
practising here.
tn ar good openiu hyur for doctor eE unerstands
his biI but don't practisn; dootorins what
We want -lHarpsrs BAzAr.
The Toronto Globe 10 gro wlng because you can get
twenty-five pounds OF grAnusted sugar for dollar In
Great Britain aud only foirteon pounds Of tho
quality for dollar In Canada This may bo s0 but 1t 10
Offset By she fact that good whiskey aud lemons arc
cheaper In Canada
A now eiehtpass paper. ne Avalanche, has been
started In Atlanta, Ga the mission OF which 10 to sho
that prohibition 10 destroying the prosperity Of the city
Capitalists sesms like 70 have drop OF the real olo
stun handy, they MOVING bag and baggage, "a
the cites whore ,hey can get It. II looks ths
oy would 20 back the license Law one OF thsss days.
No doubt the PrssIdsnt would like % preserve hii
ncog. up In the woods, but he'll md hard work 70 dc
He isn't fortunate - ThscEeny wno useu 70 de
haard telilnG anoghsr, ~ThatA the great NJ ThAek.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

The news from Senator Evarts continues to
bc rcassuring. Sleeping his normal sleep
with his appetite reasserting itself. and with
his nerves quiet. it can only be question OF
little time when he will lie about again. 1t
is also gratifying TO learn that Miss Matthews
Is steadily recovering.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

II the various schemes for bridging the Hud-
son now under discussion are earned to sue
ccssful completion. there will be NO lack Of
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

Ex-Congressman Thompson Of Kentucky Secre-
tary Of the Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee, is reported rs remarking that the
Den ocratic party will be Obliged to renominato
Cleveland Well. II they are Obliged TO do so
they can comfort themselves with the thought that
he isn't going to be reelected
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

The game laws Of the State OF New-fork revised
to July OF this year are announced. Now gentlemen
of our sister common wealths can perhaps and ont
whether in the fair lands between Lake Erie and
tho Atlantic Ocean straight flush beats four aces.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-26
p,rH AND POINT.

Some women AVALON fattery as
babies swallow BUTTONS, without any
idea of the trouble that may follow
Yonkers Statesman.
The trouble with the Oldest inhabi-
tant is that he hadno thermomht ter when
all things he remembers usedto hap
PENN. O. Picayune.
A Massachusetts, man has patented
an adding-machine for b~eokkeepers.
No subtracting-machine has been in-
vented. Not necessary.-Boston Bull
lctim.
"A Palmer woman stepped on a tack
lately, and was taken with lockiaw in a
Jew days. Twodays after she was taken
there wasn't a paper of tacks to be had
in town.-Pulner Journal.
Assessor (to a farmer)-.'Tlris land
here seems to be very fertile" Farmer
Yes, very. Even when the crops
fail the taxes grow right s1ong from
year to year."-M. z. Ledger.
"A firm of tailors has issued the. fol-
lowing notice: "We are going to pub
fish chronological charts of our custom
ers' heads. Those who pay promptly
will have splendid heads. IN. z. Tele-
gram.
The cheerful ~alacrity with which. a
young man will guide his sweetheart to-
ward a millincr's shop window before
they are married is equaled only by the
marvellous skill with which he will steer
her away from it after she is his wife,
Exchange.
Nurse Ito Johnny, who has. been.
brought in to see his uncle)-"Why
don't you speak, Johnny? Can't you
tell your uncle you're glad to see himP"
Johnny (whimpering)-..It b'longs. to-
him first to tell me I'm a fine fellow.
and big for my size. "-Chicago Tribune.
"A c%ountryman was sowing his
round, when two smart fellows came
i:iding by, ono of whom called out with
an insolent air: 'Wel my good man,
it's your business to sow; but we e
the fruits Of your labor" The rustic
replied: "'Tis very like you may, for
just now l am sowing hemp. Chicago
Ledger.
The baby does not belong to the an
imal kingdom; the animal kingdom be-
longs to him: He is a king. In fact, he
is always aching. However, a baby is
often spoken of as ''this wheat crea-
ture," which is why they cradle him.
You can't shock him. He is lot a crea-
ture comfort. The baby is sometimes
called an infant, in fanciful allusion to
infantry, which he is thought to resem-
BILE, because he is generally found with
arms about him. Bless the baby!-N.
Y. Mai1.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-26
A BEAVER HUNT.
How Wise Old Castor Saved Himself and
Family.

How Wise Old Castor Saved Himself and
Family.
Some time since Il farmer residing in
the Chehalcm section found a pond
made by beavers away up on the head
waters of little stream on a plateau Of
the mountains. He determined to cut
away the beavers dam, drain the pond
and catch the beavers. A veteran fish
erman from this city was invited to
participate in the expected fun. The
stream from the pond was small, and
fell a distance of fifty feet over a series
of cascades. so it was not supposed that
any trout could have reached the pond.
The dam was cut, and us the water
poured out and down the steep noun
tain side it was seen that there was plen-
ty of trout going down with it. A sort
of screen was made of twigs and placed
in the gap for the water to run through,
and in u short time hundred and
fifty fine trout We're captured. When
the pond was. drained the sub.
t%erranean entrance to the bea-
vers' nest was found. Then
mattock and shovel were brough,
lIltO pay, "llt III 1tttiliPb WIS lIitlC w
follow the tunnel made by the beavers
into the sidehill till they should be found.
After proceeding some distance abeaver
made Il desperate effort to escape be-
tween the feet of the men who was
digging, but a kick or two sent it back
into its den. There appearing no pros
pect Of reaching the end of the tunnel it
was determined to set q trap in it to
catch the beaver us he came out, and
the digging partly adjourned. On going
after the beaver in the morning it was
found that the sagacious and industrious
animal had II out a branch from the
main tunnel during the night, and in
company with his whole family had de-
parted for a more secure rctl eat. When
u man starts in to dig out a beaver he
needs to remember that the animal is
constantly on the dig himself.-PortlaaM;
OregoniaG.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-26
M THE CITY STREETS.

,,o man in speech, and rude.
was IN. rd bowed with decrepitude,
raiuirh.t and cane Mt either side,
III eiu, ,,rc hy Dore typitied-
Se a ssnade over his buiglns eyes,
green "a. in their CHASTITY sulse.
;a t,. vet appeallngiS.
pul,ia ra3cl the dole OF n dime OF me.
thc great crowd surged ahead:
2a1> no supper last nightZnor bed
lad mo !, o, coffee at breakfast time
sr a cuP,.o ot noon! And the fact is, Pm
IGrH here in the city street
|s'aL,,;, AZ to buy a crust to eat!'
,,s,oa. as l thought of the shameless
wron ,I,,s SO stunned by the soulless
tnTo,IIrcds and thousands that pass him
hetc, os T felt the rising tear,
: nv rockets depths, alack!
rI', III lone fortune Of one ~greenback.
,'ITss,aved my hand IN its upward range,
d l. Ito TO- say that l had no change.
,ou,d work like I ust to do,
.t.II1n't be beggin' o .dny OF you'll
Goug sa a hackin' cough l got
WHY ~. Sslutlln' off. like rs not!
y -oii-and my eyes aimost cican gone
~ ra, be long till l set ny crutch
H. shores where a dime hnint worth so
much.'
..oso,e pathos! smiled through tears,
min the Old mans doubts and fears
k .h NO crl.npled note which l said should
n,,od Mt once as he waited me.
H. he stopped me short, as turned to go
n ,you'li not come back a.in! No, no!
{,S,'s the size o. yer bill?' said he,
: nnfolded 1t daZedly,
In,v A ONE? wy sakes aliveN
amrsed was runnin' against Il FIVE
\ nluifed so much by you hlgh-ton ed
bark in my palm dropped ninety cents.
Lnns; Thitcomb Riley, in Indianapolis Jour-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-26
tiers alone enabled me to bear the weary

ters alone enabled me to bear the weary
hours.
Then--he came back. All! no writ
ten page shall reveal the Joy of that re-
turn; it shall remain forever sacred.
rocked nothing then of the past suf-
fering. | had gained a power over him
that l should never else have pos
sessed.
So, Minna Vane, your evil turned to
good your curse to a blessins. l have
no fear of other women now.
Goodbye, book; I shall never write
IN you more.-Albany Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-26
"A citizen stepped into an up-to,

"A citizen stepped into an uptown
drugstore and allied for a couple Of
pills, which he swallowed. "How
much?" he asked. FIFTY cents, sir"
FIFTY ~cents!' Why. the druggist on the
block below never charged me nsore
than fve." '.Then ,Tll%make 'em four.
I'll drive that.man out of business if ]
have to sell goods at cost-"-Auper'i
BPsGr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-26

DIR. William A. Hammond, of New
York, predicts that ut the end of q thou.
sand years men will have no hair on
their heads.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
MORMONISM ARRAIGNED.
JUDGE BAsKIN's ARGUMENT BEFORE THE HoUs
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

JUDGE BAsKINs ARGUMENT BEFORE The HOUSE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON. May 3 (SpeciaN.-Judge Baskin
was heard before the Judiciary Committee of the
House day support OF the AntMormon BILL which
paased the Senate nearly four months ago As on pre-
viOus hearings the Mormon element was out In full
force. In their accustomed corner sofa sat Mrs
Wells. the editor OF The Woman's ErporcH, Mrs Fer
guson and Mrs. Richards. Eneline Wells Is one OF
the six wives of Daniel Wells who has fed the country
escape violation OF the law He has his first
wife with him. Others remaining in Salt Lake
City and this Mrs" Wells in Washington. She Is an
intelligent looking woman. below medium height. with
determined features, RESTLESS eyes,and man
about her which suggests anything but feminine
weakness. is about ff;y-hve years OF
age. Her companions younger, though far less
intelligent looking Throughout the hearing they made
notes and passed comments upon the argument or
counsel
Judge Baskn confined himself to a recital OF the his
tory OF the church. its organization and laws. with
showing that it was not merely religious, but
politcal body as well He referred to the wellknOwn
story OF the Mountain Meadow massacre. and finally
produced in the person OF Mrs. Miles witness VINO
could testify TO what took place In the notorious
Endowment House" Mrs. Miles sat in corner OF the
room the cynosure OF all eyes she had fallen IN love
with one Of the missionaries sent to England
TO make converts. She believed fully in the
represen tatons he had made and in his promises
that he should make her his only and lawful WlIe'
she arrived salt Lake City she saw the decep-
ton she been made the object DuI IL was
600 late she was forced against her Will through
the ceremonies and sacrleglous mummery Of tne hh-
dowment House" A few weeks after having lelt her
home III England, against the protests OF parents anu
relatives found herself not the awf1 WIRE OF tle
Mormon hut his cOncuone she determined TO expose
the vile means by which she was Induced 10 Iolh the
Mormon Church. legacy when she rece.'ru upou' p
fhis time enabled her to Utah and start for Eng-
land Preferring To this country she returned 10
the United states that MISS Kate fleld
heard induced her to appear before the
! committee. A. -.
rather dramatic incident OF the proceedings to- day
was the presentation by Judge Baskn OF ceriincate
substance an agreement To DISCO We Mor
mon marriage Delegate Game was about 10 rise IN MS
seat and declare it forgery. when Judge Baskin threw
the paper over to him. and exclaimed e suppose you
will not deny yOlr own writing +
the bottom OF agreement appeared the name OF
John T. Caine witness TO the agreement. Inc
important showing the iasy OF the as
sertion made by Mr. Richards a Mormon attorney on
Saturday that Mormon marriage was sacred, lnVlo-
Liable for all time and could not he dissolved
Owing Of the hour the hearing was al
journed until Tomorrow when Mr.. Game Will present
the Mormon view Of the Dill pending before the COZ
nlttee.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
Shippers showed more activity when the
Produce Exchange opened for business yesterday Inc
purchases for the day FOR export amounted 10 about
100000 bushels Of wheat and 1900 bushels OF corn
oats neglected by exporters but shippers TOOK
1900 erces OF lard There little in the features
Of the grain situation but It expected that the
decrease in the visible supply OF wheat th's week
VIII be small. Cash wheat was sh"'e
easier In spite OF the large export inquiry. Inc
option market started with irmer tone snd slightly
higher than Saturday night Later the advance war
lost and the pr with scarcely rally closed al Ihe
bottom figures and down q for May at sOs ana 4 cent
for the other months follows June 81 g. July snu
August OBJ: septelnher e3ia October eIIs; Novem
Der. g5as aud December. 965s cents. The close was
barely steady. Cash corn decided stronger on ne
creased offerings and prices advanced a 4 cents Inc
options quiet AMI irregular all day aud 40 rhuei.
May closed higher 4Gis and June at the same
price 4 better. July ended ls lower At 4o'2 sl
August = cent of ut ~ oats shade better pu
the market devoid OF Interesting features har"
options Cal points lower for the later inon,ns
May was unch .nged. The nnai prices werr Nay
20 IL: June. s6 20. July - ~ August. 20 34 sep
tember. 50 Al and OctoOer - -. 49,,
Tie receipts OF grain at N-w-lork. Baltimore fhIIa
dephia and Boston yesterday were az fOlo"n
Wheat. 6.53l bushels; corn, 1855 bushels oa.s,
l26.l9l bushels; total grain. 2O1,O.s bushels hIuI
33 45s barrels. At Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 LOUIS
the arrivals Wheat 2-.2lO bushels; con
26624l bnshels; oats l74.542 bushels total grain'
46s,9 1913 bushels; -four. 1890 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
MR. CRAVEN LEAVES THE CITY.

Ex-Englneer of Construction Craven was alb
sent Yesterday Com uissiou or Engineers con
tinued tne uvestigapn o. the charges afainst Chei
Engineer Church. Mr. Craven hat wiliten .etter
stating that he about 10 start FOR Portsmouth, v H.
with ms family Cness his rcqtrst Ha- Rrautrd thal
me Corporation Counsel BE- allowed to take charge OF
tue case lie declined 10 appear again. Accompanying
fhe .eiter was opinion from l. j. SJohr,
cnsr for Mr. Craven advising him that lie va, OF the
oDIon thit the mission OF Investigation had no
rgl standing aud IL manifesty Improper tha
he Craven should bc called upon or expected TO assume
the burden and responsibility OF public prosecui or
Divisiou Engineer Gould testified relative 10 tie pay
,ncot for slopes aud the suD-ietung OF contracts
bv O'Brlen * Clark in violation OF the con-
tract made with the Aqueduct Commissioners. He
would not proper 70 pay extra for slopes unless
ordered by the engineer Mr.. Gould believed nat
mere were su1-contracts but he could not verify thi-
Division Engineer Alfred Craven brother OF the eI
engineer SAID thai ne had heen told by
Wo OF the uerson- engaged on ba section mat they
mad suD-contract from OBrlen Clark. He had
never seen the contract, and never recognzed
anv one but OBrien Clark as the
cnfractors Engineer ahlDucht ana Transit
man Bolen testined that tney knew nothing, OF their
own kuowledg Of subcOntracts lhey merely recOg-
pzrd The alleged slbrOnractOrs as superintrndenS fOr
o. Bren a Clark Several witnesses testified hat they
never heard OF the abOrcr being pad IN store orders
bu they cOud stores along the line ana get goods
ana tbe amount deducted from their next months
paw II was SIMPLY allowing them credit Tor necessary
articles. ,., .., .. a., =.
II a
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
COAST DEFrycEs oN LAND AND SEA.

WASHINGTON. May lSpectat.-Mr. Dolph
,n.red in the senate to-day proposed amendment 10
III, Fortiacatious bM approprsung >Iooooooo 10 oe
expended under direction Of the secretary OF war 70
pace the forts OF the country IN state OF
defence THIS proposed amendment Was agreed 10 oy
rhe senate Committee Coast Drfences At Its meeting
TODAY A similar amendment Will be offered by the
comm tee 10 the Naval bill 10 enable the secretary of
lie Navy 10 e.tab lsh this country the necessary
pant To Manufacture and arinor Tor tue N"VS
Ie committee PROMISES 10 enable the secretary 10 At
t. u, mt TO hat now 40 the Washington or some o'her
NAVY Yard the steel be purchased from private hrhS
Tor ti. nu~Dose the Secretary Will be authorized 70
contract ith such for sufficient amount OF sleei
10 warrant them IN nal ug the outlay necessary IL ~
n,,rrftr;n-e In a similar manner II IA proposed u
eaab tae War DepaT; ueut 10 Manufacture us guns
alter securing the steel ing0ts by contract
New-York tribune., 1886-05-04
cnpnc1s ny rHE kLLLLNG OE BLRpS

The monthly social meeting of SOrosis was
held yc.ter. .ay at DcimOncOs The room WAS !ull Oi
fragra,,re from the abundance OF wild flowers. apple
hlos-olns aud also roses and other flowers This May
meeting was under the direction OF the committee
MI H.nrnropy. and the chairman. Mrs : T. NOunian-.
VINO chose her subject " the sangher OF the BIRDS
iufrodu uced the question for discussion:
Eesolred Tnat the destruction Of the native birds for
which women largely responsible Is an injury to the
welfare and beauty Of our county.
IRE frat paper by II. NJ Miller (Ovc ThorneJ
"Jnne with the BIRDS which was an earnest protest
stnst the sacrifice OF bird ifc. The paper
.ss World by Hester 81 Poole. Mrs. Poole offered
the following resoldllOhs'
ub,,sas The destruction Of native BIRDS largely for
nurnose- mas rcscd an extent calculated 10
I'm the lover Nature and the agrlcnlturist. be
the und"rsl<nod ncMDei7 OF sOrO~l- and
then friends pledge themselves not TO use 1e plumase Of
,,ye Iit tt- n an Whatever
That " 70 The Audubon SOci
o,v to b. enrolled the members OF that society
. uir.i ing question agitaied IN SorOsis two
,,ntns aro and many avaed themselves Of the OppOr
t, Niss White an officer OF the Audubon Society, ~
y,D sbe ,aI Il no birds killed III this coun
nv il wonld take generations TO replace the birds
,h,f b,d been destroyed III the last -FOUR years. 4he
ladies' condemned the EEssh sparrO~s as foreign IL
truders aud nuisance. ., 49,, A. 49,.
on account of the panOmakers strike, the firm that
hd heen relied ON send grand plano iGlei
10 do So and Instrument was hunted mp from the Last
nessrs OF De moacOs establishment, which the ladies'
cood-naturedly endured with gratitude. aud two duets
vcrc sung Dy Miss Killa BrOEEoI'. cOntraO, and Miss
na Bunge from the cnOif OF the church
- Eorfv-nftn-s and Fifth-avc Miss Bronson has The
io.dersIip OF that choir Recltatipns were gwen by
.trs VaI, Horn and Mrs N-lo Kline, aud poems By
Way T. 10y Smith ami T. o. Dclmater.