davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
SILK WORKERS. NOT LIKELY TO STRIKE

There IS at present no likelihood Of there being
any strike among the employees Of the North Hudson
n. j., silk mills. A meeting was called by tho
union for last night but Il had TO be abandoned, as
there were not moro than three persons present
AEtators in the employ Of the union have been
endeafonng 10 breed the germs Of discomfort, but
far have met with success The mill propnetors
have made arrangements TO have their mill operatives
protected, and several detectives have been engaged
Tor the purpose.
Jevcral women and men employed a. GrOunanNs
mill, az West HobOkon, and Erskmcrs az Union
HlIl were questioned, and seemed 10 be well salts
fed with the rate Of pay they werc receiving, which
Is the they have been receiving all along
Tho mills have much work on hand as they can
possibly attend to, and are working oyPrtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
HANDSOME PRIZES FOR ATHLETES.
TO RECEIVE CHAMPION 'sKATER-A cRosS-
corr,yTRy Rim YESTERDAY.

no RECEIVE A CHAMPION 'sKATEH-A ohos0
COUNTRY RUN YESTERDAY.
The National Association OF Amateur Auni .,
.,ner3ca xviii give a handicap souvenir Hooei"e "
,Tad,son SQUARE Garden saturday, March = ih0
a. r,zes win be diamond rings, second prizes ana
.eat n,ns and third prizes, handsome gold
dols zach competitor viii receive handsome
IA ,o,,,entr watch charm which in itself VIII DC
t.t,,I ,,-,za Each member OF the winning tng~
var team win receive diamond scarf pm Inc pNo'
VIII he ON exhibition at johnson Bros at
and Union SQUARE, west, after February TO- ihere
viii be rs, $50, 44O ESQ yards, ana t"o-nhie iuiis'
oso wards hrrile one and one-haf mile bicycle races
"a a one-mile walk There VIII also be tugot-War'
ero pounds limit three quarters of mile novice Walk
ord one-ouarter mile novice Entries Close Win
tho secretary OF the n. a. A. A. A., Post once DoA
No BATS New-Yory City, on February ~. houelS
Of English, Irish, Canadian, American and iniercot
leciate championships viii compete CoiuihOid Ooi
lege alone sends fifty entries
The Manhattan Clubsh appointed committee OF
FIVE. consisting Of s. j. Cornell C. c. Hughes warren
eaee. Thomas McEwen and G. f. Finlay, to arrange
for the reception Of Joseph r. Donoghue, Mammalian
Athletic Club champion one and ye1se ssaSe Verdi o.
America and two and i've mile champion OF the Wogiu'
and holder OF the worlds records toi Two ana HIe
miles. Mr. Donoghue accqmp comma C rr1:,dent ~
the National Amateur skating Associa,i9n OF % n
ie due 10 arrive at NewNork on the Umbna on fepfu
ary TO- The Newbuig Stating Associali9n mas az
appointed reception committee "Iilch VII oooP0i"'o
with the Manhattan Rihclc i4lD Ovhith'tVOV'
Tho Manhattan Athletic CUBS eross-country team
had an ENJOYABLE ran yesterday, starting from the
atlantic Hotel, Fort George, AZ 10 a. m The follow
ing took part: T. p. ConeG, captain; a. j. Heorgo'
worst r. w. Menken and II. W. Martin, Of the
Manhattans and L. j. Ryan. d. Fitzpatrick, ). r
Hoare G. Ryan A. Winthrop and X hughes; OF me
Ailsrfon Athletic Club. The Star Athletic Club was
represented by j. Haggerty, J. smith, s. Costello T. o.
Harvey and J. Gray. II. 5. Hart, OF me DuDhn
Haddlng,on Hariers, also took an active part IN The
outinc The run home was by j. r. COnnen,
w Mccarthy second W. T. Young third and A. b.
George fourth The next run takes place on Sunday,
February II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
GROWING OPPOSITION 10 RABBI JOSEPH.

The opposition TO Rabbi Joseph which has erystalized
in the form OF a combination BY twenty-four eoDgrega-
lions orthodox Hebrews 10 throw on bis sway and select
new rabbi Of their own further strengthened By
meeting held in Pythsgoras Hall last evening The
meeting was in the Of ratification OF tho selee
tion OF Rabbi l. segel. OF the Congregation Hochmas
Adam as the leader OF the movement, and was In
tended supplement- the meeting held one week ago last
Sunday purpose. when the gathering broke
ND IN somo disorder Five hundred Of tho faithful were
gathered together listen 20 the new leader who was
present and mado speech Rabbi Goronowsk, Of the
Congregation Amenach Israel also spoke indorsng the
object q the meeting. The speeches were in German
and were vigorously appIauded By the hearers despite
the occasional interruptions Of few macontents The
secretary, Abraham Lyman, also spoke. From his re-
marks TO audience and HIS subsequent statements TO
Tribune reporter 50 learned that the chief reason
FOR Rabbi JOscphs unp0puariy was his new departure
in the matter OF religious uheS and taxes IL seems
each chlckcn-butchor n penny Tor every
fowl no kia and that butchers have 20 ray 90 month
for their sigma on Easter tho bakers arc taxed 81
head for tho -four they use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
WHAT BASEBALL MEN ARE DOING.

1t was said yesterday among baseball men that Waro
had written letter friend in this city. in which he
said that he had objection to play
ing in the Washington club. Many people
thought that Ward would not only insist upon
leaving the New.York club, but would insist on being
transferred to the pine. The local club does
not wish 70 part with Ward. but would under no con-
dition allow him to 90 Boston they consider that
BosoA with It's present players is strong enough and
will be hard enough already 70 beat in the League cham
p,onship race When Ward signs Washington con-
tract check will be forwarded tho Giants for 1000
That was the price put Wards head by the League
champions
Burns, Of the Brooklyn club. returned from three
weeks sojoun at Hot Springs on Saturday. He Is In
good condition
driveway Is being laid out at Washington farK'
and several other Improvements are being made.
President Byrne has telegIaphed for Manager Mo
Gunnigle who Is expected in Brooklyn tomorrow NC
Gunnige will at arrange the games TO be played
by the Brooklyn club during the preliminary season Ia
April
mike Kelly viii leave his sixthave liquor store
today for lie expects be appointed officially
CAPTAIN OF Boston club before he returns 10 this city
Damn the famous Yale catcher will play with an
amateur nine in Buffalo during the coming season. He
NAV catch for young named Chamberlain. who Is
|. brother Of The well-lmown st. Louis pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWa
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. FEB Q.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. ...........sUNDAY, FEB. 3. 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Erin tBr Tyson, London Jan 10 with mdso to
Steamer England CBr) Hocley Liverpool Jan TO- Queens
steamer Deafnbre CBr) Barton Santos Jan Bahia IL,
steamer Murel (Br) Locke Trinidad Jan TO- barbados 30
tts 90 with mdse TO ouerbrdge Co. Arrived at tho
Steamer finoco CBr) Garyin Hamilton Bermnda days,
with mdse aud passengers outerbrdgo Co. Arrived
steamer Morgan city Gardner Galveston days. with dse
Steamer CITY Of Augusta Catharine Savannah days. with
Gamer richmond Jenney West Point Va, with mdse and
steamer SuySndotS Dole Newport News and Norfolk,
with mdse and passengers 20 old Dominion IS Co =. -
with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion ss co
Steamer winthrop Bragg, Portland with mdse to Horato
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett Boston. with mdso to
se6f y Beazey Farrar san Domingo city ~ days with
ogwood and us tic TO Ripke vessel to II smith d Co
sUNsET-At sandy Hook wind strong, HWI clear At
CITY Island WIND fresh, NWi clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer st Romano Br Campbell, Liverpool Jan 20, with
mdse and passengers 70 Chas Sumner d CO.
SAILED.
Steamers Holland for LOndoni otranto HULL Jersey City,
Bristol; Jerome Para city Of BTning ham, savannah
Also sadya Long Island sound-steamerS Eeanora, for
Portland II plmook. Boston
Brig Eselia, for Rosario
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Feb ARRIVED Tower Hin (Br) Bennett
onETSsrows Feb ssaed steamer Umbria (Br MeMick
an from Liverpool hence for New York
HAEBIRG Feb Arrived steamer Polynesia (Ge Kuhne
XSrwEEP. FEB 2-Arryed steamer Ia Flandro Br) smit
ss s,s'osf yesternland Belg Jamlson for New York
HAWKE Feb 3Arryed steamer La Champagne Fr. Bo6er,
STEz Feb steamer Trifes tGer) LANCE from
New. York her way 20 China and Japan ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
DfscrrsgNG A NEW ROAD BILL.

Prominent citizens and taxpayers from all parts OF
Union County met Saturday at the Elizabeth
Court House to discuss general road bill TO DO
submitted 10 tho Legislature. State Senator Miller,
with Assemblymen VOORHEES, and Ulrch, Of Union
County, were present The bill Is entitled IAN act 10
enable Boards Of Chosen FreehOlders 10 acquire, I'm
prove and maintain public roads, and 10 object Is
TO give the feehode fun control OF all county roads
in the state IL Is proposed either 70 levy special
tax to pay for such improvements or to issue bonds
OF tho county az per cent interest 10 raise money
20 pay for doing the work The roads are TO be
paved at least twelve feet wide in The centre, and
onethird Of the cost Is 10 be paid by the city or
township through which the roads run, the balance
10 DO sed on the county AZ large. ciyl en-
gneeF Is 20 be employed tO mako plans for al i'm
provements decided. upon and 20 get reasonable
compensation for his labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
oATHFREp ABOUT THE TOWN

william McDade, age twenty, was arrested yester-
day as a confederate OF James McGuin OF NO. 20
Front ST.. who stole on saturday night rom ID
front of George Fredericks grocery, No 40 Nan-st'
soap valued at S9 The soap was found IN the
hallway Of No. 81 Main-st., where MoDade lives.
Thomas Ryan, age twenty-seven, Of Eekfori-st'
engaged in a quarrel with some unknown persons
early Yesterday morning. His hip was cut in the
fight and after Il had beer attended 20 by an ambulance
surgeon Ryan was locked up for being drunk
Patrick E. Healy, age twenty-four, Of No. i46 south
Fghth-st, was suffering from cut or the mean Wheh
he was met early yesterday morning by Policeman
OBrien Of the Third Precinct He said be haa
been thrown out Of Courtst. restaurant Inc wound
was dressed at the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stewart will case before Surrogate Ransom
Investigation Of West Washintogn Market charges
bsfore the Bureau Of Accounts
Meetings of Baptist Preachers and Reformed FastoFa
Meeting Of Down Town Metal Club, afternoon
Meeting Of Columbia College trustees D. m
Patriarchs' Ball. Delmoncos .,
and Forty second-st.
Baptist City Mission, Epiphany Baptist Church p m
Irish Parliamentary Fund meeting Holman HOUSE,
p. - .ra
Opening OF the ST. Barthoiomew's Mission NO loS
East Eorty-seoondst., y. m
,. -
Annual reception. Nonpsren Lodge. X OF T.. NO IL
ST. Marks Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
AERALRS ~ BROOKLYM
AN rNcENp1ARY IN A TETEMENTHoUs

The 1remen were called yesterday to No. j. ElA%
beth Place 10 battle with flames which had broken oui
on the second floor Of fourstory brick tenement
house. The fire was soon extingrdshed with damage
of 5000. The building Is Insured In the FhenlA
Company. The fire was in au unoccupied ROOM inc
floor of which was found be saturated with kerosene
IN the middle of the floor were two old skirts both
saturated With the OIL In an adjoining room a two
gallon oil-can was found Patrick Breslin, OF NO.
fO2 Adamsst the owner Of the building who Keeps
a barroOm on the first floor, was arrested by Capian
Fason OF the Second Precinct for violating the excise
law. Detectives kearney and NOonan were uetai3u
10 try 20 find the incendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

took II into her head to smile again. ana loI ~
PEOPLE had the pleasure OF seeing the uon'"'0 W.
white glistening In the sunshine .A which until
The snow did not last long for inc VIM he vanes
this time had amused itself by chaslhs 49, dawn
hack and forth spasmodcaly, suddenly se' th soyfb
10 steady but not overstrong, blow irO dar5 to a
west The clouds overhead changed ivm Ia The
heeev white and sailed away across inc sS vttb
AIR grew Crisp and at 10 O'Clock last % az The
the wind blowing steadily from me south 49, ,se
rate of twelve miles hour, the teh Sr,ateet
nj twentynine degrees above zero. my ~ t,y,s
velocity of the wind during the DAY va ~ aho,,t
of the Hight snowfall when it was pie"ins ~O0u'
mill hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
AY EXCURSION OF BAPTIsrs TO KAsHTNGrON

An excursion Washington under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Baptist Union OF Brooklyn, viii leave
Jersey City IL 10 M Friday, February %, and
turn on the following Monday. Invitations 10 Join tho
excursion have been extended 70 the Young Peoples
Baptist Unions Of Philadelphia and baltimore to the
Brooklyn Bundayschool Union and Brooklyn Chauiauqua
Assembly. special Baptist reception, by tho Presi
dent. Vt the White House, viii be given g. hem The
tickets including railroad fare both ways, and all
hotel accommodations so o. Tickets on, covering
railroad fare both ways are So Fun pmt,urrs OF the
excursion can be obtained Of Thomas LVVL Son. No.
cal Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
TEMPERANCE Work AMoSG THE PRISONERS

The third anniversary OF the organization Of tho Black
Wells Island Temperance Association was observed by
the holding OF meeting In the large hall Of the work.
house yesterday afternoon. About LOO prisoners Of
both sexes and many visitors crowded the room to s
fu capacity. The programme consisted Of songs reel
taaons and addresses The speakers tho Row DE-.
Brown the Rev. ii. Blumenstadt @. II. Petrey Mr..
Hart Mr. Meyers and @. w. Felrchid. Superintendent
william r. Stocking the president Of tho association
gave short history Of the society and It's remarkable
success among the prisoners The first meeting was
held February A. 1896 when sxynye signed tho pledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
SUNSHINE AND SNOW AT THE SAME TIME.

Nature woke up smiling and radiant yesterday
morning The air was mid aud the sky was clear.
the weather was like that OF an April day than
one IN the heart Of winter Nature fckie how
ever and suddenly went into the sulks shortly after
Q O'Clock. The wind suddenly sprang up then and
made things lively for the Eeatbervanes 1t switched
then around from the direction Of the southwest TO the
southeast A cloud camo up from somewhere and In
few minutes great fakes OF began 10 fall They
were as large as tencent pieces, but they lived
after reaching tho ground. Then tho aekls child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
nrnl1. pnrrollrNA N rHE HARBoR.

The superintendent Of The Coast Survey has fur
nished report TO Judge Addison Brown Of the United
States District Court Of The tidal phenomena Of New
York Harbor. In the Gedneys, Main and swash
channels hgh-water slack occDs about DC minutes
after high water az sandy Hook, and lasts about
25 minutes, when the tide begins TO run ebb, and
2 hours 40 minutes after high-wafer at sandy Hook
II reaches IT'S maximum velocity Of % knots an hour
The report also gves tho tidal changes and currents
at other points IN the Bay and IN the East and North
n fyatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
Jersey CITY.

The dedication services Of the new 81 Marks Church
continued yesterday under the direction Of the
Rev. Mr.. Mortimer the rector Services Wero held IN
the morning and IN the afternoon, and largely
attended In The evening the Rev W. J. Knox-Iittlo,
Canon Of Worcester Cathedral, England, preached a
sermon This viii be Canon Llttle's final appear
ance IN this country. he has been called home by
a family bereavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

CRoToN LANDING.-A shooting accident occurred
on Friday afternoon at the homo OF a family Of
swedes named Johnson living about half mile north
Of this village. Two sons OF Johnson,
eight and eleven years old, were playing
with pistol and while I'm the hands OF tho eldest il
exploded and shot the younger brother through tho
body. he died the following morning Tho old
story did not know II was loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
HOME NEWS.
pRnNfINENT ARRTVAL!

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREYooRT-cha S. Fairchila' secrepfS ~ 0o
- 80 ppuNsUTcKAfaior F. A. Burke. Of New
or,esns GIIsFY-Russel B. Harrison, OF Indianapolis
and Congressman.eect Hosea Townsend oil COLORADO.
MURRAY HILL-Judge Francis A. Mscomoer' OF tae
1se,,a 20 pngsIo Union SoUARE-wiiliam IL Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
ELIZABETH.

The Rev. Carter Helm Jones, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. who has largely Increased the mem
bershlp during his pastorae OF three years offered
his resignation yesterday 10 the great surprise Of the
congregation. The resignation takes effect on April
l. Mr.. Jones has accepted a call to a church al
Knoxville Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTINGTON. -Extensivo improvements IN
pro grcss on the grounds OF the Long Island Live
Stock Fair Association. large hall for agricultural
exhibits has been built and long row Of stables
IS In course OF construction. Captain Meade
has given a site for chapel at the harbOr, to be
atlached % 81 Iohn,s EpLac0pal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

and became members Since then IA meetings have
h.en held Tho roll now contains the signatures Of
esfo persons. all Of whom have signed the pledge At
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04

USE BRUMMELL's CELEBRATED Couch DRors,
30 sure and keen Dor OF them the house Genuine have
A. H. b. ON each drop Sold at all Elevated H. H. stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
a coMMTTTEE WATCHING LEGIsLAT1oN

The Jersey city Committee OF One Hundred rs
so.nino close watch on proposed legislation in
rrsnton which viii affect the city. The committee
Sds weehv meetings and discusses bills which have
bccn introduced m tho Legislature. The bill pro-
limiting the authorities Of any municipality from
ma,ing a contract with any private corporation for
supply of water until the people OF tho municipality
have approved It at an election ordered for the pur
nose has been approved. Tho committee has also
approved the appropriation Of 100000 for new
pump Mt the high service station. The present pump
Is old and breaks down at intervals neccssating the
purchase Of a supply nom the Hackensaok Water
Company at large expense
A subcommittee has been appointed to visit
Trenton and urge the passage Of the Water blu pre-
pared by the General Committee. Tho bill provides
for tie appointment Of State Board Of Commits
sloners with power TO condemn and take possession
OF such watersheds as may be needed 10 furnish
cities with supply Of water and then mako contracts
with the cities for such supply. An attemp. was
made at tho last meeting 10 discuss the proposed
new, oharteE but tho discussion was postp3nod as the
charter has Got yet been INTRODUCED In tho Legsat
John ID. CafBcallen, a1 e1-bpeaker OF tho Assembly,
advised the committee 10 go slow. lie hal had some
experience and he thought that II his colleagues under
took TO establish censorship over tho Lcgslatnre
and az the same time TO reform tho whols OF Jersey
City they might find the contract too large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
mNIATnRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
sua rses 7o3 Sets 5,is Noon rises 1905 &ooniage
HIGH WATER
T. M-sAsay Hook 10 81 COY Island 1881 Hsn Co.. os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
Announcements
To MOTHERS

MVIHEN1s
Mrs WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teething
BOfens tho guns reduces ntammauo ays al pain. curei
wind collie and diarrh0a. 20 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WAR AMONG soPHoMoREs.

r.orh1. has broken out afresh In the sophomore
s,..sss ~ Rutrers College, New-Brunswck, half the
.,s,hors refusing to sit with u others for tho class
pIctnros and threatening to have nothing 70 40 WIN
~, 49,, a., ,,eroses when II shall come their turn
80 hoId them aThe Targun" Issued on Saturday
contained sharp editorial on the quarrel that has
made the boiling members angry, and ney TAX Of
demanding the resignation Of the senior editer. Ihe
tahIo o,g,nated AZ the class election. These cleo
,ons ar. the scene Of large amount Of wirepullin9
~ Rutgers the machine that runs them being the
Tbsta Nm Epsilon Society, which consists oil repre-
sentatives from all the secret fraernles IN eonege'
IN. meta upsron Fraternity is the largest In Rut-
aars to secret fraternlties being limited to lower
membership Combined, however, 'no lA'er OUT
nmrnsr the Delta Upslons and tho non-society men,
nd fsv divide the offices among themselves ana leave
their opponents In the cola.
In the class Of '91 the Delta Upslons ana tne non
society men had bare majority and they combined
and the Theta Nh Epsilons failed 70 caty thelt eau,
cns nominations They, hereioIeS Wa r,, un IA
opportun,S an we're away from college, and they
on1 d r,estine for class election, having major
To- Tho otbcrs refused 10 attend and tho result was
!iy't 80 ysss NOT n quorum The election was held
tnas 49, and lie caucus nominees rushed through
LII a., pneatatev declared and has been In
o,resS si,ce Tho Delta Upsllons onefed 10 arDi-
Rete and Tcsentsd plan by which they were 70 have
800 ~ me o1lces but the offer was decned ana they
have refused to fake part IN ay oi"' '''' anu
NAV elect other officers thomsoN0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
ELECTORAL VOTE OF SIX

Presidential elections, showing the number q
bv each State in each election, and the total poi
lar vote In each State since $50 inclusive. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
list OF PRINCIPAL OFFICER

in the executive branches of the Civil Servtc'
filing many pages Of the issue, with the saiaris
attached 70 each Office. The
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
wAGsza's LIBRARY.

Many regard the frst act q ''D.s Wal
kuren as tie mos. finished % hls creations;
and certainly II has q wonderfully iE1pres-
sive climax But grand as this is. thsrs are
many who consider the last act Of ''Go@tser-
daenuerung" the supreme achievement of
Wagner The exqIiate THO Of the Rhine
ruaidsns swimming ard staging In pict-
urescus forest cene; The deeta OK Siegfr1cd
and eas proceEion that slowly carries his
body, By tie light of the moon, up tie Ill;
and the burning of the frne<zl pyrs. at the
sIn.sS sz uocs 5yaEl srrl -stg sr1 70; <VSV
sn ,ps5IJSsg9, u. 3sqs pyr eoco usJ7rz,sss
.rs1S Y uEss731o sc1 SI rsIoLrru y s5s.s
sG1 20 sIns<sS po1 rOc5s Lag 4Sszsos
pus orspul 'Eisscd sr7 ussAssq pzooss ESsAs
souspuo1@IIoo s.uu-u CO.'S sSscs y Eu
-ssA 70 zIoa I>gso oa CT lsofz>ss 81.
70 zrvd ssp1~S5 szs 81 spsglI7ss., sfo1z
81 'svTs GILD .ssq s2. 70 r1uTdo s7i
81 y sPa.xs4ss rsdo xs1so xCs % s5~
lus "a pSyosvu sQ souvua ss-if1yduo1e
crnu FzoSxoy5 sqa gsyH ss1=ea ssxV, .s,~y
-ns %. 90 sDpgsu sIs SxI<s~q su7rY ez2s %
szs.sA zGssu seyl "a sso znd 81 u rr.rn 'pss
herssg woaA r--ake II she lad al orchs<.r2'
The te.rAlogy rnovs conzorly known a
TIE trilogy, ca seeoxu. of the fact ths: tbs
first op1a, ''D2s Rheingn.d." merely SERVES
80 Al introduction 90 tas o.her strs.s Ma
frS- protSoet G; tie srEt B2yreg:h fssssTAl
Q. 1876 81 il all probably nevsr bs Frcc77";
s-zia
Wa<1@ *; II hh VII ssirnl2ssoa tass
Partial In gTs>s re21g>ezz cy1ss ses Ass
ot KS co-Ep1<ssso. asOesd CAR hs pros1c-ss
IN Bayr-zzsA Ma waxs- st4l sSSts saas
right. AID derives cr1s<AFsoe t5eoszss
sron tss aaEsA preesrss.<s q - of-s2
Nrx waxnr-. BY sss vsy. Is ;ss eszxhssr q
tee ..~ gr.a. ps.sss. fszrs isz<s, ard -ss
s-<- r.z-rssss 20 E.-s roa B-}e-. froza
-koss $50 sse-s-~s : a4Tores s1s w@s sazs.