davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29

We halted in q piece of woods, mired,
tired, and the rain coming down heavily.
Twas the night of the first days fight at
the Weldon railroad, our corps (the Ninth}
coming to the relief of the Fifth. We
artillerymen of the Eleventh Massachusetts,
knew not how the day had gone, but far
along in the night two infantry men ap--
peared and stated that their regiment the
Thirty ninth Massachusetts,, had been cut in
for one who had friends and schoolmates
among them, knowing that Andersonyille
or Libby would claim them.
Twas dismal night and with our rub
Der coats about us and reclining against
tall pine tree, we passed the time till
morning, the rain forbidding all attempts at
fires. An early lunch of raw salt meat and
hard-tack and We were off, after doubling
teams and hauling guns and caissons from
the deep ruts, going into camp in an open
field short distance away, where we con-
graduated ourselves on having few leisure
hours to recuperate.
But we were doomed to disappointment,
for heavy firing opened in our front, the
bugle sounded, and we were in few min
utes' time again on the march, keeping
toward the left, and quickly stalled, again
doubling trains and cannoneers knee-deep
IL on0 Aiue1 ouu ulIe, DuI Will shoulders
to the wheels, lifting and Juggling forward,
the enemy seeming to take malicious
pleasure in Smelling us the while.
At last we extricated ourselves, when our
leaders conceived and executed plan of
action seldom if ever before adopted-a
charge by light artillery and cavalry charg-
ing together. The First Maine, with their
| Henry rifles, and First and Second Massa-
| chusetts united in one grand swoop. We
appeared TO be more ia number than we were,
| and finding in a melon patch good place
to plant the artillery, we made things very
warm for the enemy until they fed, frus-
trated second time in their design of
turning the flank of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
Re-enforced by infantry. we at once be-
gan throwing up works, but they were
never needed, and the ground then gained,
at the battle of the Weldon Railroad was
SO much added to the slowly lengthening
lines accompanying the doomed city Of
Petersburg.-H. b. Richardson, IN Chi--
cGgo Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29
METHOD1SM AND PROHIBITION.
The Laws of the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Temperance and Prohibi-

Church on Temperance and Prohibi-
ton.
Some of the periodicals of other de-
nominations, as we'll as some of our own
members, says the Christian Advocate of
New York, appear to misunderstood our
laws upon the subject. Lately it has been
affirmed that the Methodist Episcopal
Church has no law against the use OF in.
toxicating liquor as beverage. Some OF
our members have also been heard to main
tain that, while IL man can be expelled from
a church for drunkenness, there is no way
in which he can be tried for using alcoholic
LIQUORS "in moderation" Others have said
that, while the General Conference has
passed resolutions of different kinds upon
the question of prohibition, there is moth
ing in the law of the church upon the sub
ject. t.,
The notion that there is no means ny
which o person can be brought under discl-
pline for using spirituous liquors as bev-
eraee. provided he is not guilty OF drunk
enness, is contrary to the facts. Paragraph
g. containing the general rules, places
nnder the acts which disqualify for mem
bership drunkenness, buying or selling
snirituous liquors, or drinking them, unless
in cases of extreme necessity" Here the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29

use OF 81 Ituous liquor as a beverage, and
the dealing in them, except for mechanical
or medicinal purposes, are as clearly pro-
hlblted as drunkenness itself.
In paragraph 233, which is part of the
provision for the trial of an accused mem
Der, specifications under the general rule
are made in the following order: First.
buying, selling. or using. intoxicating
liquors as beverage" second, Signing
petitions in favor Of granting license for
a "a sale of Intoxicating liquors." third,
becoming bondsmen for persons engaged
IN such traffic" fourth, renting property
as a place IN or on which to manu.
Iacture or sell intoxicating liquors." In
these cases the order of the church is that
prlva,e reproof shall be given by the
preacher or leader; if there be an acknowl-
edgment of the fault and proper humilia-
ton the person may he borne with. But on
the second offense the preacher or leader
may take one or two discreet members of
the church. On the third offense the law
says: "Let him be brought to trial, and if
found guilty and there be no sign of real
| humiliation he shall be expelled"
linus it appears that the church has made
positive laws which, if enforced, will pre-
vent every private member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church from all connection with
the use of liquors except for medicinal,
mechanical, Or chemical purposes.
The church also places before the ritual
Tor the administration of the Lords supper
the following direction: whenever prac
tlcable, let none but the pure, unfermented
Juice OF the grape be used in admin STEERING
the Lords supper" The object of this di-.
reetlon is to train up a generation unfa-
milar With the taste of Intoxicating liquor,
| and also f0 avoid n
ever remote, is terrible one, of making the
holy sacrament temptation to any weak
brother.
On prohibition the thirty-sixth para
graph of the discipline, under the chapter
on Temperance" says:
Inc business of manufacturing and of
vending such liquors is also against the
principles of morality, political economy,
and the public welfare. We, therefore.
regard voluntary total abstinence from ali
lntoxicants as the true ground of personal
temperance and complete legal prohibi-
tom of the traffic in alcoholic drinks as the
duty of the civil government. We heartily
approve of all lawful and Christian efforts
TO save society from the manifold and
grievous evils resulting from intemper-
ance, and earnestly advise our PEOPLE to
cooperate in all measures which may
seem to them wisely adapted TO secure that
end" (The italics are ours.)
10 be in harmony. therefore, with the
laws Ia, and spirit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church person must be total abstainer
from intoxicating liquors of every kind
and degree, except in cases of extreme ne
cessity, and must endeavor to secure the
total prohibition of the traffic in alcoholic
drinks for sach purpose by operating
IN all measures which may seem to him
| wisely adapted to secure that end"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29

n w;n ! The labor question in nutshell.
br m -, give me the money the Knights
H., Iboend for whisky I will feed their
m ne year around. You say: what
[,,o aAe'lh' When 1 was over there in
. >, preaching, q few weeks ago, the
m meh, $4,000 strong, Knights of
Bro a; re- through the streets of
bon, "a solid phalanx. Some OF
lad re- fellows l really felt sorry for.
hi -. 'nelr toes out of their shoes;
u , w coats with their elbows out.
'"Sse poor fellows didn't haye q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29

Isl GOO shat nat: They we're marching o,ono
laborno om these horses marshalins those those
those 1sn men! They said: every man ,no n''
or a ba uo laa is wholesale liquor dealer m
men. som Mee per saw the poor laborino
the lio ,ume d. parefooted, walking along and
the wb"l I, uealers on horseback marshal limo
.ue Whole crowd."-Sam .Lonea N- 9nallne
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-29
Incidents of Soldier Life.

In the winter of "a and IS, as men,
Der of the Fourth Indiana, saw events
which show the terrible influences of civil
war. Some of these events and circum-
stances seem inhuman, but it must be re-
membered that in war as in peace the end
and the consequences are not seen from the
beginning.
My mention of circumstances begins with
the pursuit of Colonel Lyons force at Hop
kinsville, when he with his force was de-
predating upon the country in freebooter
fashion. This part Of Kentucky was almost
entirely loyal, and the war gave license to
the worst conditions known to warfare. To
rid the country Of these pests Colonel La
Grange was ordered to drive them out.
The fight at Hopkinsville only lasted
eighteen minutes, the enemy setting fire to
the court house; then crossed the Tread
water River, where they found strong
position. 1t was early morning, and we
waited to take breakfast, proposing to
charge them after, but when breakfast was
over they were gone.
The next day we mounted and gave
chase. We followed them for ten days,
when the pursuit was abandoned in the
neighborhood of Paducah. The weather
was intensely cold, and occasionally we
would ask the privilege Of warming at the
family fresides, when frequently CONVEX
sation like the following would ensue:
Lady-Do you think the Union will put
down the Confederacy?
Soldier-Madam we know they will with
in year.
L.-Has the Confederate money any
value?
S.-No more than blank paper. Why do
you ask?
L.-Because some of the ConFederates
we're here few days ago and male INC ex-
change greenbacks for Confederate cu,ren-
cy, saying that the greenbacks had no value,
and it was an object to get the Confederate
in circulation.
Such conversations were frequently re-
ported by our evening campfres. Naturally
the treatment given to loyal Kentuckians
made our soldiers desire to retaliate-plun-
der for plumber. Fort Pillow was often
mentioned as an example to be followed.
The boys wanted above all to capture For
rest.
Sherman told Hood that raiding is as old
as history. Demoralized and vicious men
will also commit unbelievable acts and
depredations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
"TgE TRIBUNEn IN THE INTERIOR
REACHING BUFFALO AT NooN-rHE FLYING SPECIAL
ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL

REACHING BUFFALO AT NooN-THE FLYING SPECIAL
ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL
BUFFALO, July 25.-PrOmptly at a. m. tue
newspaper train started from the Grand Cenrai Depo'
on It's long journey this city Energetic agents "ero
hard at work arranging packages OF lor aes
tnaons along the route the train sped sionB Nv
sxty.mie gait To tho novice the speed OF W.
days paper express would have been . seven
day wonder Riding nearly one hundred and nfy miles
without stopping 10 unusual, and would be lmposelDlo
were II not for the excellent system OF water uousns
between tho rails. Tho movement OF the looonos"o
forces water into the tank and In less tnsn hs,i
minute hundreds OF gallons are ready LOT tno
The weary members OF Company b. 2Zd hosmeus w.
awakening from q refreshing sleep aiter thoIt ronS
march from NewYork as the engine whistled 10 warn
SNOWY tent tops gallant State troops peepeo os1
the camp blum The glanced do WI At the asap
pearing express, ysvned YEARLY and waved az ~
sdeu az the last car whisted around TIE curve on "
West Point Bundles OF The TRIBUsE Wei" fi
thrown of at Rhinebsck for TUG ~ ~
ster aud Delaware special through ~, saS
Catskila Engines we're changed At Albany Inc Iresa
locomotive drew the cars quickly over the mn Uus
city into the beautiful country beyond opPs
o moment ct scnenectsdy for bundles for the ,ns
and Hudson train TO Saratoga. Then on ~
en- gine while out Of the door new DIG punoo' Va
1RIBUNHs az the stations were passed. A.. ..,,,
After several stops tho larger stations tne us
DIRE up In the edepot hare at 1880 p M ana scSr
OF new sboys received supplies OF TmnuSks u" "A"Ho
customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
COMPLAINING OF AN OPEN SEWER.

q
SIR: Webster ave. sewer, In the Twenty
third Ward which, By the way, probably one OF the
largest In the world been completed - far as the
southern boundary OF the Twenty fourth Ward. YET
though the mains passing through the streets on either
side have boon already laid for long tme they have
not been with this sewer for some nscruta'
BILE reason best known to our municipal authorities.
Tbess sewers consequently empty into Mill
Brook a stream running parallel to Webster ava II
need added that the entire district covered oy
this system Of drainage 10 infected BY the odors pro-
ceodne from the Brook.
That pestentia diseases OF the form have not
already been OF this state OF affairs fs not
due TO any effort the part OF the city 70 avert the
threatened danger II this stream. continually nled
with tho overflow from cesspools sewers and drane
permitted to through crowded section OF tue CITY
during the entire summer no human being can forete
the result VIII not the Park Department take steps In
the maItsr before IL be late III not has not tue
Heath Hoard the to 10 behalf OF those vitality
intrrrsted II seems that IL 10 the duty OF ono or
ho NJ these bra of local authorities to do all
that IA within their power CORRECT this crying evil
sIDwELL g. RANDALL,
Secretary OF the Local Improvement ASSOCIATION
OF the Twenty.th,r ri and T vent y fourth Wards.
Ee,c. York, No. 1928 Franklin ave, July ~ 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
DIED..

ARDEN-July g. 1885, Anna NJ danshter Of the ists Dc
Thomas sn ars * Athena nS o
Funeral St Philips Church. GarrisonA on Monday. 2sn
1n aasSi ss ! az E % W
BEDELL-on Friday July %. 1886. Mcnses r. BedeIl In
Funeral services win held at his late residence No
9r,sntave Brooklyn T. d. on Monday 10th n'1'
DALYAt London Enslsns ., Wednesday July a. Emn.
s. 5s a a Hotel
Funeral from her late residence IL East SothsI Oh MONDAY
Pissss omit bowers
gfe1aseS Illness ATeS6ai cydssisis yoaSKs:s ON ::
Funeral services Christ Church New Brighton. State.
Boston Philadelphia Montreal and London ont papers
House London. Conn. suddenly. q heart disease
ss. %sis.sS SsJ e ana
the residence Of her Doir lexington
N ass 81 ners Go as'e OF '' JAMES
Kindly omit flowers.
RAMEE-On Sunday evening" July rs Mary s. Rance wiis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sHEFFIELD-At Norwalk Conn, Saturday July q, Amt:
b. widow Of the sheaiel In the 7sd Of
Funeral services at her late residence Monday July 90 at
Ihternent at Newport RI
S n Sa s F Eaa n sn as
Ii Strange, In the SD year OF her age
Funeral Church. Dobbs Ferry Monday July
20, at 1890 2. m. ., - a.. .,., =, IN q ,r,,.
from New York, via n. Y. e. aud H. H. L. H., from orand
Central Depot. 49,
rHOMAE-On Friday. July %. Henry X. Thomae. in the
Funeral services at p July 20. at % Monroe Place
Brooklyn. n. Y. -
VAN NAMEE-on Saturday evening, July %, Mira Anna G.
Funeral services at 1913 wiOughbyst Brooklyn Monday
evening. 8 o'clock.
Interment private.
wATrsOn Sunday July 25 1885, at Jersey city. New.
Frederick H. f. youngest child Of Emily anu James
r. Watts aged months and 10 dAyA
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
More sepiAs Of TEE rnnus vsrs soa than Of sny shss
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPIOG
The INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
COLLECTIONS FOR TIE YEAR AND THelR COST
CoMNIsaIoNKR HIfIERya RAIIhATE.

COMMISSIONERS kILLERe ESTIMATE.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Joseph 8. Miller,
Commissioners OF Internal Rsvssue has made prslimi
nary report Of the operations OF the SER
vice during the nscal year ended June 1885, ofvhoh
the following 10 abstract; Tho total collections for
the year were sll8.902 s4S The total collections for
the previous nscs year were s1l242i121. increass
OF S4.4sl.72& The increase was made up follows;
el.csl.05o on spirts sl.50o,274 On tobacco.
$l.445,949 on fermentsd IquorA This auouas was r.
duced by o decrease OF $4,000 on banks snd
bankers and decrease OF S20554 In miscellaneous 70
eeips. There was an increase Of 252.2l2112 in the
number Of cigarettes; increase Of Isl in the
number Of egars increase Of IL In the num-
Der OF pounds Of tobaoco increase Of 06 IN the
number Of gallons Of srits distilled from gran ana
other matsrias and increase Of In the num-
her OF barrels OF fsrmsntsd liquors. compared with
l95.747 In the number Of pounds OF snun.
Tho States In which the greatest collections we're
Ss .s;o'is,;E Sso
$40; Psnn.ylvanla, s7.s47.23l. and MiasSar.
lselions by districts the Fifth Illinois stands ars the
Frat Ohio second the First illinois third the Fifth Ken:
collection for the fiscal year ended June 30 18e was
about 800 0O0 being per cent OF the amount COL
lected less than she cost for the yea ended
During tie year the ofoes Of collectors OF nterna
revenue have been examined % frequenty and thor.
revenue agents At eomnaud. and the reports Of tho
agents and collectors indicate satssctory oouoion
Of the service Win regard 70 etiicisncy ,,,.,
sit yet too early 70 make any accurate estimate OF
tina total collection for the current nscai year. Reports
formation from tho lsrFer manufacturing centres To-
Rsthor with tho large increase the receipts for the pres
emit month rs compared WIN same month OF ass
indicate that the receipts for the year will DO consider
ably increased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
Raudel, Baremsre & Biiliash
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
Ola MON D 8.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND yEwELRY.
"a Nassau st. and 10 Maiden Lana. Newport.
81 Andrewsst, Holborn Circus, LONDON.
Post On3ce Netice

tshOuld DO read DAILY BY all Interested - changes may
occur 1t any time)
for dispatch particular seamss except yhsn msn 90
. sasiisS Ss' ''''-'' ''''''' 49,.
Foreign for ns Sssa u u Gloss
TIT snAy-AtIla m for Europa per steamship Alaska
wppNEsDAYAsI 10 M for Europe. per steamship Elder.
Via Southampton and Bremen
a. for Isl a,y Dss c,
Ss S.. Is ~ m .s:sr. for =
g. P:r s:s.a - s.
s. sss..
D. m for Bermuda per Steamship rsmooro q p N
for Ssr y ..ssS Slnp IDsS ''' N- ~
SRI Hsiii.1. H. ''' '"'''''-.'' ~ '''-'' ~
as,; ,ss sssY sr p Y
a. ssS' must % d.sssa DsssaH p g
ss.
.s si ~ sa ss
sses and CsI.o0A y. TrndsA p Pc ssssn'aiI ns.s
e SSs 81;
cSs:s q. sd
:: a. asye. e S; ss. s e
w. &c., !! Antwerp d' .''' b d.
ssS S, s':s ss Ess:: - ''
e. E. S Sssae: so as: Ss zass:s .s 1s
f ..s1s :. $500 1.- ssssS d. - -
SssSGahlS lxtiAAais va bzi1ssA 49, = ASsesalAl
NAas fef Ne oectsN IslAeAA Hse ~ fsn0
;;,;;:s $; s: t. =. 81 !. 3.
$1,000: :. 800 : IT, ~ -: a: LIT
s fs. sssss: 3 {. ~ - :S's Z: 3 go. -
F1QV g y3H10Qx sssa.assA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
marrow nisht Besshovsn's works viii b given and
esrsuss vii figure or Thnrsday night
THE THREE AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
LETTER FROM THE PROTECTOR.

Mr.. HELPER DECLARES THAT BE 10 NOT DEAD
BUT VERY MUCH ALIVE.
70 fAs Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: I am now in the course of my seventh
voyage 70 and from South Americs; my nrst passage
here aud hsre from was made moro than thrty-nvs
years ago sincs that time have twice crossed the
.orrd but tsemng continent from the Atlantic 70 this
PAcinc, carrying with No my bed and baggage. aud
occasionally a. ndispeusably necessary. In some
Of the far interior Andean dstcts food and water
on mule-back The most valuable aud incontrovertipo
history Of my ourneyrgs and abors In these sustrai
regions will. 10 duo tune DO found no'
In tho psrishsble pages OF . book, but In
an immense and svercndurns intercon.
tneutai railway from Behring Strait TO tho Strait OF
Magellan in other words, from the northern part OF
Alaska to the southern portion OF Patagonia Inc
Argentine Congress In session In Buenos Ayres-A
great and wonderfully improving olty which IL already
and ut onos szs business and elegance the London
and the Paris OF the Southern Hemsphere-will Am
assured coon pass resolution approving and recon-
mendins tho construction OF the proposed AAmeroan
Highway Of Nations. with adequate degree OF earn
est and prudent cooperation rapid and continuous
communication BY rail- beneficial to all and injurious 70
noue ought 10 no opened the entire distance between
Nsv.York aud Bueuos Ayres within tho next ton or
twelve years.
Events however are already beginning to develop In
evidence OF tho fact that projected Three Americas
Railway which. 90 TO speak has been the budding
latter part Of November. 1861 period OF nearly
twenty yeArs-Is not, a. yet at least, beautiful ana
fragrant roso without thorns Letters received from
Wnsbn eton this morning have brought TO me strange
udIngs; not confirmation flor that would DO impos,
sblej OF the false reports Of DEATH but rumors that
clique Of sohemnG and unssrupulo1s creatures. MI.
endeayor of my lifa This news while ~ yet not per
fectiy authentic affords me the hrss real or plausnle
ole that thus boon able TO obtain A 70 tho
Identity OF evil.mhded and depraved person wno
forged few months ago. the utterly unwarrantaple
and groundess report my death; good health not
having been the least impaired since left the Uneo
Tho names of tho alleged miscreants are IN my pos
session; but for the present forbeAr from their as
cosure preerrng await fuller yorinoatton OF the
ststsmepta connected with them Meanwhile w0uId
thank THE TRIBUNE TO publish this letter; assuring you
Mr. Editor that purpose to defe nd, In every 70
spect and the utermost my ghtful position 10 tne
premises notifying the guilty gang OF underminer
and usurpers that II the reported news be true they
nay be to hear from me- through the statutory
proysons Of either national or International law lm
after my return TO Washington, two or tnFoo
months hence, II not earlier Yours respectfn,y.
HINTON ROWAN HEPELR
Bmenos yres, June Is. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
sLNsATrOS AT REACH HAVEN

BEACH HAVEN, July 25.-This delightful
rs.ort ha. had two within the fortyeigh
hours. Tho openineo the railway At 1890 M yes
terday and the arrival Of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE h''i'
later to-day gave visitors great deal TO LAX aoou'
and, better STILL great deal OF entertaining reaoins
matter fresh from pens Of talented writer's 10 Ro'
hero THE TRIBUNE operates nearly nty miles Oh po sr
and Yacht press 90 mbined, beside special thn io
nearly 100 milra 1t costly enterprise, but we pt"
motors m Rh feel repaid only TO see the satlshoo
,nsnifssi.d By Tribune customera No otner paper
the trouble TO the OF guests nero
with the re- ular issue Of their bunday's editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
FAD BREAKFAST IN THE CATsKILLa

SUMMIT MOUNTAIN. July % tSpeciaD.
TRIBUNE arrived hero about this morning BY spcoA
train from Kingston Many Of the guests were up Auu
waiting for the early others were not expeoans
Nsw-York morning paper way no mere smons Wv
highest peaks Of the Cssks In four hours from sne
time It left presa Tney were surprised al a,ir
later when they Game down stafrs 10 ma tne o.y
rsers already half tn rough their fAvorte heNsPspo'
and we're Obliged take their paper along 10 oreA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
.1.p.yEsE PRINCE IN TOWN..

Prince Fuskimi, Viscount Hdicata, Captain
Mon,ati of the navy; 8. Assada. Y. @. Jersoki Y.
Yoto and Mr. and Mrs H. E. Ranahuss. all from Japan
arrived at the windsor Hotel last night Tdey were
sIcesnrIv tired aud 10 bed soon aiter reaching
ths hota They are on q OF the country aud Will
spend some me jim New:YoIs and see tho sight: OF the
hsio but WIN probably DO their next visiting
DlaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
FINE xUsTC AT TIE CENTRAL PARK 0ARDkN
There was more than usual to hear and to

There was more than usual to hear and 10
.ntov NJ the Central Park Garden concsrt last night
Tine audiences hear hsse popular concerts are gen.
r.v largest on Sunday nish& The orchestra was In
s,..ssd 20 100 and In addition ebolds fubanh fsIy
p,eess save assistance In several OF the numbers WHO
,.,s,.~ saeotiynssA The Prophet March ." made
.anr.,ing and ehertive beginning, aud Is was uven
nm an irresistible swns that brought on an eutnus
ss, sSssr LamArtins's poetic inrditatons va ALSO
al oiss "a. Rnbipsgslns mslody In VA os anaoa
uu vss alao Wsguers Z" Ride OF the Wakyfs .,
n Sss numbers were, webers ovrrtars. yupe';
ocssaurs NU1h STAR ~ nsy.rbcsr gc.sS nSss..r.
~ nS,sncs was sxireneiy large and sashnsiann M
A., ssa he ips vsscs. NJ es :,sssss ssss
s sssrsstssss his eeaduetinE. he oosSsn nsxs
SssSs1 sishs viu ~ ~ ~ ssDe ss@