davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

0tOHraphs, medalsi
neral that street YEA
TIRE PEt
he order OF proce
: as follows:
Gen. Haucc
Rogula
IA
ST Division New 70
old Guard OF
Governors
scran Association G
fifth New VI
Veteran Zum
Ith Regiment New
IA Regiment New
ond Company
Colaml
Italian Il
Gariba
Columi
hroe Companies VI
,ond Division Natl
1T Regiment Natio
Inv
Gate City Qua
ond Regiment Matt
First Regiment N
-Four Companies
81 Company Untul
OF e
Union Veteran Corr
CAPITAL City Guard
Company ID.
Division Nationf
Pail
neral Car, Drawn
Each Led hy
Familyt
Preside
Vice Presif
Ex-Presidcnt
United
Member
Adm
ComIno
FOneil
FIX For
Cabinet
Retired
lien.
Attend
Gen. Shs
Chiefs Of Rare
Gen. Sc
Judges o
Governor
Governor o
Governor Of
Governor ~
Governor OF N
Governor OF
G0vcruOJ
Governor o
Governor Of
G0yefDor Of
Governor u
Governof
Governor of
Governor o
representatives 1
Ilcgislat
Franklin, Pres
MessFs,
Board Of Int
or and Ropresen
or and Common
Mayor and Con
Mayor and Conn
Mayor and Conan
iayor and Comm
layer aud Comma
Mayor and Comm
Order
Wheeler and
nd Army Posts
Society o
Chani,.
New York
Uni0l
AZ
LnlteR otStNs
Ex-Dipfonatia
itixens' Law and
Association 4
slegation Voluntf
Excelsior COunf
Valley Forge Cor
sooleta DO
Exeeizlor Assn
Steel
Cote
Produ
Board OF Trad|
Mercau
Martin
Nets
Republican
Dung Mcn's Rcps
ng Mems Repaid
ung Mems Repu
oung MEMS Heps
Line
THIRD Wa
Association
Volunteer III
Excelsior Assc
KniGh
knights OF
soma
HOW THE g
ae eoagressscn
:iais from Wnsl
,road white sas
speaker Hande
,ock of New
carriage held
Massachusetts
=, Bon Buttci
Z OF lsonisian
paired on ~
In twos;
majors Merrill
Eouri. ShermaF
n Carolina, Ing
nessea, ialme
ew York, We'd
Henderson Of
lslaire OF New
Eyarts % Few
Dngregsmen X
Chicago, rods
OF Pennsyls
Lowrsy Of IN
OF the carr.
Grants mi
ase Porter,
K and Villa
Gen. Parke
ny the wa
ting betwocF
onlattox, IN
original sirs
eEtlcf Ia ~
N him as a X
President !
East. bis ffif
Seaator blGl
4 rIcsvsEse,
W. YORK. Sp,
ned TINT III,
ian hands IN
wss faeche
civic pages,
Il time, swcE
broad svlac
4 and center
is0n square
10 greatest
wn Ia Amer
lalable, yast
aber Of units
prairie VIII
Is Of wheat
~ by indivi Y.
EqunsS cs
d stand upo
Hing 10 was {
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

81 music poured forth solemn siirses as the
column moved forward, and the last rays
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

D al wipdowa They nAnY upon Imp
Z, aud Telegraph poles wssc black with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

son. '. removed sisseton Agency, III. b. Fay
vice Mann. Jailed to qualify. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13
GEo. ScHLossER.
g. 5. L.. HAoUE.
w. III. DONALDSON.
JoHN II. DRAKE.

The adoption of the resolutions
was discussed pro and con, present
ing some new features that had not
occurred to the committee. A. Biz
offered an amendment, striking out
entirely, resolution No. 2. An
amendment was offered -;to lay ON
the table" The previous question
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13
ARTICLE II.

All actual editors or publishers O
the Huron, WATERFOWL aid AberdeeD
land districts; all persons who ar
financially Interested in any papers
published in said districts; all cor
respondents Of eastern papers resia
ing in said districts, and such Other
persons as this association may Sc
mt to elect, are eligible to member
ship.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

dresses by Dotn Inc post liprary -as
draped Ia mourning by the ladies'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13
Colonel and

Decisions
Remington
Of a large
situated IN
Calhounano
dalefarn. I
loR emingtc
indebtednes|
thOuSabu
extended Il |
made when
had been ~
by the dele
cured by I
under iorei
chase by Il
bankrupt
deed oi tru
and that I
title 10 tn
Hshed are
an aeeour
~ a step
In the cas-
thecourt
letaken {
ton must
to follow
Hams. X
accrue &
estimate
oiCOl. X
TO him a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

Of his own household. God alone
can fathom their devotion TO one who
has made himself beloved 10y a ma
ton and admired by world.
il. c. ADAMS.
A. q. MELhfTTE.
Com. FRANK CARRUTH.
III. II. PEAsE.
A. Biz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

Shall long Keep hi. memory green IN our soul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

Sec. THE meetings of this asss-'
citation shall be held as often ~ may
be deemed necessary by the executive
committee.
Sec. 1.-The executive commlesse
shall prepare the program and nlaAe
all the necessary arrangements
the meetings.
Sec. 3.-All persons members =
this association, shall sign the cor.
stitution and bylaws.
Sec. 4.--These by. laws may "
amended at any meeting OF the assv
citation, by majority vote OF thoS
present
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

.is a. ''ssis asis uIlsssess's.s - ?
tory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

The officers of this association shall
be a President, Vice President, See
rotary, and an executive COMMITTEES
consisting of the President, Secre
tary, and three additional members
who shall hold their offices for ens
year, or until their successors NY
elected and qualified.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13
he Solemn Journey
the Most Imposing
play Of Mode
ilIions Of People y
ant with Revere
osity Con
soRRow's own

SORROWS OWN
Two companies OF {
lited States infantry
"a and formed tw
ller. reaching from ca
r Tho gates swung
honor, preceded By
shop Harris aud oths
rs Douglas, Shrady ant
o companies emerge
the plaza played a
thin sight removed
|wly advanced bearit
ey descended the II
cir burden 10 the 9
sition for It's last
antry companies foi
e, the Grand Army
front and rear, the
the head, n signal '
th its purple burden
oadway. Carriages
tinguishcd men 10
the city hall was
viewer, before the n
tered about the
lperies, and bought
|otographs, medalsi
|neral that street YEA
THE Pn
The order of proce
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

mistakes in Counship," was the subject Of
elerpyman's discourse. II seems to us that
it isn't so mucl, in eourship that people make
mistakes. Counting is all right II is the sad
awakening from the rosy dream that hurts.
Moral Keep on counting, and occasionally
give your lady love . treat by taking her TO
the art store Of Messrs. King Bros, Al No.
ri King street, which will well repay
any visitor to enter and inspect their elegant
line of pictures, chromos, engravings, photo.
graphs, etc. This firm make speciality
Of making to order At short notice ,pieturelrame
ingrehlvariety ofs yles, end alstyles ofcornices;
having tine assor,men, Of mouldngs always
in stock and giving their personal attention to
making them in an artistic manner. Pole cor.
niees in ebony and polished black walnut with
fixtures all complete-al,o patent curtain
fasteners, wall pockets, paper and letter racks,
hat and clothes racks, picture cord, gold and
silver wire, picture knobs, hooks, etc, etc.
Also a large variety Of cabinet celebrities.
stereoscopic views, stereoscopes, graphoscopes.
etc.
their elegant new store, No. SO Hotel street
adjoining the new building now being fitted VI
for Messrs. McChesney & Sons ELITE Ice
Cream Parlors, which will shortly be opened il
first class style as confectionery, cake ant
ice.cream saloon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

bly, for the purpose Of showing physical
deyelopement, and they are supplemented
with pen pictures which would lead pfospec-
tive tourist to believe he would find these
things in these mid.se islands. OF course,
the illustrations of public buildings, etc, taken
from photographs. are excepted. The descrip.
tons throughout are inaccurate and eSagger-
ated, and on page 81 will be found rhetorical
climax that not only reaches vulgarity, but
is absolutely indecent. II would be promptly
suppressed by the police, even in san Fran.
cisco, il II was t. appear on the bulletin boards
Of variety theatre. II the truth cannot be
written about these truly poetical " isles o the
bles,," the authorities ought, a, least, suppress
this libel on Hawaiian scenery and life. Lei
the world laugh at our government il the,
will, but it hurts Hawaiian pride to be con
santly forced to explain away the gush of it
alleged friends
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
A Trim to HatrajI.

The above is the title OF little book issued
by the o.. S. S. Company for advertising
purposes. The book is written by Mr.. Charles
Warren Stoddard, so well and favorably
known in these islands, and will cause many OF
his friends to regret that he has lent his name
and prostitu,ed his fine abilities in misrepre'
senting Hawaii, even for the laudable purpose
Of securing passenger traffic. Next to outright
lying the worst thing that can be said about
a country is to exaggerate its natural endow-
ments and resources. Even what is said about
the GLORIOUS climate OF California" would
injure the reputation Of that state were i, not
for the fac, tina, it is impossible 10 overestimate
the beauties and advantages Of its climate.
This Trip to Hawaii, an advertising dodge, as
has been said, opens with an alluring intro.
duction encouraging all westward-bound pas.
sengers to visit the Sandwich Islands and, !,
may be added, this introduction contains abou,
the only truth, stated in general way, that is
to be found between its covers. The intro
duction declares that "Mr. Charles Warren
Stoddard draws the poetic side Of Hawaiian
life Now, /, is entirely owing to the inter.
probation Of the phrase, "poelic side Of
Hawaiian life" what judgment is to be pro-
nounced Of the book. II the interested per.
son, steamship company OF hired scribe who
wrote the introduction means by the "poelic
side Of Hawaiian lfe," which is being scattered
broadside over the Pacific Slope as represented
in this pamphlet, the constant misrepresen.
tation Of fac, exaggerated by the hyperbole Of
Nj. stoddard's aowery word painting, then
the people Of these islands should demur.
The poetic side Of life and Of everything else
for tina, matter is always in accord with truth
and exac, justice. Poetry Of the fancy and
Imagination often deals with the unreal. bu,
its success always lies in reconciline the incon'
sisiency OF the facts until they appear as true.
There is No need 10 cite models and examples
suffice il to say tina, the present book in ne
way treats legi,maiely Of the "poetic side O
Hawaiian life." This misrepresentation going
abroad in the world will only cause Us to b,
laughed at ultimately. Il is all we'll enough il
story books for children to have the illustration
in eSaggeration Of The leal, fos children ap
! preciate only the actual experiences Of lie bu
fos men and women vho reflect. and especi
} ally foI those who travel and observe il. be
J comes extremely absurd even ridiculous
The illustrations sspsssent halahula dsncss
rugged out like ballet gisls--s thing unknown
, in Hawai- aei; they sspsessas ths native
swimming almost On top a ths waller. osssasi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
Pro Hone l'mblie0.

Richard Coeur de Lion was the mos, stylish
man in England Of his time When he pu, on
his tin helmet and castiron ulster, and pair
of laminated steel boots, and picked up club
with an iron knob and steel spike in the end,
and set forth on crusade, the fashionable
society ofthat day considered him jus, "dressed
to kill" And so he was. And one time
when he was dressed up that way fellow
killed him. In these days the young men
who ''dIess to kill" go to Mr.. l.. r. Kerr,
merchant tailor, No. ~ Merchant street, and
order one Of those stylish snits for which Kerr
is so famous for making at such reasonable
price and then they are certain to captvate
the ladies'.
Mr.. ]. w. Hingley, former proprietor Of the
Pioneer Cigar Factory, No, 50 Fort street,
and more recently at No. 81, King street, is
now established at the Central Park Skating
Rink. where he keeps a fine assortment Of
choice cigars and tobacco, and furnishes a
delicious article Of soda water. Mr.. llingley,
also, has recommended the manufacture OF his
famous brands Of cigars, a, his residence ON
Beretahia street. second door from Alapa
street, adjoining the premises Of Me-. Thomas
+. Wall. Orders left at the Crystal Soda
Works. No. 69 Hotel street, or sent by Mutual
Telephone, No. 3Io, Central Park Skating
Rink, will receive prompt attention.
II is really consoling 10 read in the country
papers OF the farmers drawing large loads Of
pertumed hay into town. 20. would We
were boy again." on the dear old farm in the
glorious country, up in the large barn, moving
away in the top loft, the perspra,ion and hay
seed streaming down our back as we struggle
with the avalanche Of Timothy, but, in as
much as we cannot. on these islands, indulge
in therealily Of this life, the next best thing to
do is to so to the store houses Of the Union
Feed Co., corner Queen and Edinburgh ,reeis,
and inspect their stock ii hay, grain and feed oi
all kinds, which Is Of the best quality and sold
at io'ssn marke, rates. They also are now i'm.
porting alfalfa hay which meets with such favor
in the states.
legal gentleman met brother lawyer ont
day last week. and the following conversation
; took place ,---"Well, Judge, how is businessr
} l"Dull. dull I am living on faith and hope.
livery good, but have 60, pas, you. iol Ia
, living on charity The reason Why this lawye
! felt he was " living on charity" was becaus,
! he purchased his groceries and provisions, ).
5 fA<afy, VI MessIs. II. Z. Mcin,ire 4 Bro
conner fon and King streets. II you az
keeping house IL will pay you to purchase
: suppl, Of their hne groceries and provision
= especially one Of those weslphala hans i'm
ported disec. from Germany BY steamer an
) nail. not fosees,ing an assortment Of their fIes
q canned goods and fresh toasted and gsoun
) cofses, a veil - teas and the thousand an
!. 'oas oshSs assicaes u thsis lins.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoLuLu. May Q. 1885

i''N'iNI'' way ~ 'oV9'
a quiet week has prevailed again, there
being little stirring Of any moment in local
business circles, though we note the con.
dnued free arrival Of foreign shipping
The arrivals for the week embrace the w.
II. Dimond, Forest Queen and Marposa from
San Francisco and the Mendoza from New York
all with the usual cargoes from those ports ior
this market The only departures for the same
period have been the missionary packet Morn.
ing Star for Micronesia, and the !. ID. Spreck.
els for San Francisco. The latter took full
load Of sugar and rice, valued at $40, 500 81.
The brig Allie Rowe is about ready for Hong
Kong, and the Katie Flckingcr tomorrow
with full cargo The John Smith will sal
for San Francisco and the w. II. Dmond and
w. II. Meyer will sail the early part Of tn,
the week with full cargoes for San Francisco
followed early by the w. II. Dimond.
The destructive fire Of Sunday morning las
has destroyed about $s5, 900 worth of property
Of which little over one third is covered b,
insurance. The danger TO shingled roofs from
sparks has aroused property owners to the adj
vantage Of roofing with corrugated iron-fo
which some enquiry is noticed. The bene
fit Of this roofing was fully esemplifed a
the late fire
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

The Mechanics One Price Bazaar went into
bankruptcy on the goth ultimo, on the petition
of J. l.. Rosenberg Proof of claims and
election OF assignees is SET for Saturday, May
z3rd In the mean time the ostensible mana.
ger, Mr.. Samuel Lederer has been arrested for
alleged fraudulent disposition of property in
his charge.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

A concert will be given a, the Fort Street
Church on Tuesday evening next Tor the bsne-
fit Of Mr.. R. Doanoliy, one Of the unfortunate
sufferers BY the late fire. Mr.. Yarndley has
the management, Of the concert. and the occas.
ION will doubtless call forth an artistic pro.
sramme and sympashs,ic and aPpsecia,ivs
audience.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

The Yosemite Skating Rink has been under
going quite an extension Of late, new build
ing on the Eva side being added 10 /, the full
length, and giving i, about double the floor
surface. The floor is all being laid anew and
with special care for skaters use. 1t will
probably be ready Tor re.opening some time
next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

The obseques Of the late Queen Emma will
take place tomorrow. The funeral services
will be held in Kawaiahao Church, after which
the procession will be formed as per published
arrangements and will proceed to the mauso-
lcum
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

A kohsla correspondent, says 80 much
skyjuice has fallen during the past ~ees that
many Of the Kohalaitcs would like to zee .
lille chance Tor the surplus water to dssv u.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
RI. Hawaii.., mart1sra Hard cs~e.,

The Ha~aii."- Hartford Basd Ce~eert
The Join, concert given last Wednesday
evening a, the Hawaiian Hotel by the com.
bined Royal Hawaiian and U. S. 5. Hanior 1
bands proved to be one OF the most enjoyable
Of entertainments. One OF the largest au,
diences ever convened in Honolulu to listen
to an outdoor concert filled the Hotel vel.
andahs and grounds Every grade Of Homo
lulu social life was represented from royalt,
to the humblcs, citizen. Besides the King
among those present who were conspeeioui
from the position filled. were Rollin NJ. Dag
gett, u. $. minister resident; Admiral upshu
OF the U. 5. 5. Hartford; and the respective
commissioners OF Portugal. France and Mex
leo. The programme vas an attractive on
and was extremely well rendered the tvs
bands playing alternately and then .o9e'he'
The Join, playing Of the bands elected lou
applause. Mr.. Berges's boys played ereellen
we'll as usual and the Hartford band surpsssss
any foreign band that has visited these island
lately, i, is to be hoped the bands will CIV
another Concert together before the Haufor,
sails fos San Francisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
SATURDAY PRESS
ADVERTISING RATES IN PRESS
Measured In inches Full column Of Saturday
Press ~ "a inches long.

Each additional inch IS cents extra.
'Each additional inch 81. extra.
Second insertion u rate charged for frs, Insertion
Each additional month q rate charged for first
month
Advertisements ordered in for or months will
be charged for monthly at y the rate Jr first month
~ Business Cards when eysead toy yray. are
allowed discount Of one third from these rates, which
are for transient advertisements
All foreign advertisements must be accompanied with
the pay when ordered IN, notice will bc taken u
them. The u charges given in the above
scale and temttances for Eastern American advertise.
ments or subscriptions may be made By bank bills,
coin Vi postal money orders
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
Williams, Dimond & CO.'S Circular.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4, 1885
DEAR SIR: Our last circular was dated
April 18th, per steamer Alameda.
| SuGAR-Since our last report the situation
has greatly improved, owing TO the fact that
the beet seedlings in Europe are largely de-
creased, together with the certainty of a
smaller Cuba crop than was expected.
| We quote from New York exchanges Of the
23rd ultimo as follows: "Rainy weather in
Cuba having seriously interfered with grinding
so that the outpu, will probably be less than
that of last years $4,000 ,ons), this pros
pect, together with the ruinous prices at which
planters have been compelled 10 sell over one
third of the crop, has resulted finally in an
attempt to withhold the balance in hopes Of
higher prices, SO that the offerings from Cuba
are very much smaller than usual at this season
Of the year, and this difference will soon be
felt by the refners. The statistical position
shows improvement and the outlook is more
encouraging in several particulars. The ex.
port demand for refined is resumed, but pur.
chases are restricted by the higher freigh,s and
improving prices. 1t is becoming evident tina,
our market must rise to the parity OF Other
consuming markets. There seems no good
reason why cen,rilugals, for instance, should
be selling as low as they were when beet sugar
was at los. in London"
| 'pihf Npih 1oih' Nubt 'Sh
) trifugals, o6% test 7-I6c. London, Ma,
, 27th, beets, $50 test, I3s. market very strong
The Manila basis was reduced on the 18Th
utimo to 4.S7, but we look for an early adj
vance. On the 2Sth, the California Reiiuer,
reduced its prices &c. all around.
, RicE-Island rice is in light supply and n,
stock in first hands. Round lots are bein,
sold at &C.. but for small jobbing lots we quot,
s8 "a 54c.; market strong, with upwarc
tendency.
. FLOUR C. G. Eek. Family, S4.So: f
Dorado, $3.50.
BRAN-$I5.5 so per ton (. o. b.
BARLEy--$I feed. $I.55 per ctl. /; choic
SL7sf o. b.
f OArs-Comp. wheat and oa,, STA larg
f bales, Sis and SIG.
LIMR-$I.4o per Dbl. I. o. b.
CHARTERs-Market unsettled with Amer
Y can tonnage firmly held. Wheat having ad
. vanced here to ST.. 50 "a $I.52H C. Shipper
claim they cannot operate to advantage and W
cannot expect much change until poli,ica
matters in Europe assume some defnt
shape. Last charter-an iron ship, 60 3
n Cork, U. X.
!, Observation-Disclosures. 90 dsjst, $4.S4H
N. Y. sight, 20 prem.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09
BORN.

In this city, May :, to the wife of Frank Gers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-09

Z. S.-A friend in Kohala convicts me Of a
statistical error, wrote Of 5000 school
children in that district some 50 years ago.
There were then some 5000 nafips' in the
district, some r,2oo Of whom were school
children.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-16
Indestructibility Of Gold.

Gold may be said to be everlasting,
indestructible. The pure acids have
no effect, upon it. Air and water are
alike prohibited from working it's de-
struction; while to baser metals they
are decay, to gold they are innocuous.
Bury it through long ages, and when
the rude tool OF the excavator again
brings it to light, while erything
around it, and originally associated
with it, has returned to dust from
which itsprang; while the delicateform
which it adorned has become powder
so impalpable as to be inappreciable;
while the strong bone of the mighty
warrior crumb]es as you gaze upon it;
while his trusty sword lies mass of
shale rust, the delicate tracery in gold
which adorned it, or the finely wrought
tiara which encircled the lofty brow of
the fair damsel is there in it's pristine
beauty, perfect as when it left the work.
mans hands and became the Joy of
her feetingmoments. Yes, days, years,
centuries have rolled by, mighty en-
pires have risen and fallen; dynasties
that dreamed their power was to be
everlasting have passed away; armies
have marched, conquered and become
nerveless with decrepit old age; cities
teeming with population and COM
merce have become the dwelling place
Of the owl and the bat; the very pyra-
mids themselves, raised in the pride Of
power, and destined. to be forever,
have crumbled and are crumbling, and
yet that thin flament of COL has stood
unchanged through all these mighty
changes;it has withstood triumphant
ythe destroying hand of time; it is to-
day what it was three thousand years
ago. Surely it is anoble metal, worthy
of all admiration. Sir Henry Vivian.