davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Il M4KE-3ELIEVE CREOLE.
From The Philadelphia Times.

tfOm Inc fnlIadelphld Times.
\ few years before the lady came TO New
Orleans on visit from santiago she brought Win
her as her maid young girl. OF about eighteen
years of age, who was beautiful brunette with
q superb figure, large dreamy eyes and long glossy
hair The girl had just ;enough negro blood IN her
veins 70 give a dark tint to her SOLE rich shin. Ii
is known whether the Lady had any object In con
at least true that she took no trouble TO contradict
her maids visionary stories Of her high lineage ana
The girl herself claimed to be creole and took
every precautlon conceal her humble origin. Her
name Elizabeth Farnese, and she said that she
was the only daughter OF coffee planter IN Brazil,
who had recently failed thus compelling her earn
her own living. Elizabeth lad been well educated,
and spoke the English language with pretty foreign
accent Her appearance bright and attractive,
and She soon won many admirers with her quaint
sayings and spanish manners. Finally sue became
acquainted with wealthy young Enghshnlan "lh
snail u forehead S and 9s RegTE c sh' bs & voun
graces the peerage, his first cousin now en-
i9yns the estate ana ae Thle ms 6bhgr
hopolcsly infatuated with the supposed creole beauty
who, having an eye to good e'ao%nGemt; G ond Gm
mcnia position OF Elizabeth stood in the way OF tho
young people meeting as equals but as the grl hal
no idea O receiving lowarths addresses on any othe
terms. he soon brought 10 his knees and an en-
elgcElcnt was announced.
who thought OF nothing but her bIooded pedigree
and eldest SON Therefore, when he returned t. 'hns-
presented the in the best possible light As the
name lady's maid" might be subject 70 an awkwa!u
construction be changed IL % friend and coulp3nicn
and sofened he unpr0mislEg term CT bankruptcy into
the less hopeless of temporary cmoartsment. lie
also inmatcd that In another season. II the should
shine and the rain should fall. the father would turn
ont a tenfold millionaire. lie showed his mQthe" the
picture OF his betrOthei, and she delighted. lie
Threw out some dark hints about ancient nobility and
Spanish castles and she enchanted. The fussy
0,d pdy said that she recognized tie name as b1n5
connected with the pukedom Of P0rna and the Queen
OF spainsecond wife OF Philip V: she therefore Logan
To make out pedigree for her future daughtern law.
while visions Of titles and knsly fav0rs hted through
her vain aud court-ridden mind. 1t had been more
than hntcd that Howarth was not overouFdened Win
ir,Ins and the mother had always felt sore about
,h3 pcerage going into another branch OF the family,
but now ris would all soon be changed and new
bonors would surely follow alliance with the Court
~ Spain nr,. HOwarth found ont that some or Philips
ard his wite's relations wandering around somc
whore in south America. but there the trail lost
I'm n labyrinth Of uncertainties.
Alter spending a good deal of time and money In
trying to follow up the trunk OF the family tree TO tho
branch upon which the creole claimant was supposed
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
SENATOR CHANDLER AND Mr.. DAVENPORT.

To the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: With respect 70 the statement In this mornings
"Word" in relation T. senator Chandler. have only
To say that far as my knowledge goes, there Is no
single statement contained therein which is true III any
respect
never saw Senator Chandler at any time during any
month in which naturalization was going on prior I'd
the last election. nor did | have any communication
with him. directly Indirectly, at any such time In
relation 10 that any other matter whasocver.
do not Of my own knowledge know that senator
Chandler for any day In the city OF New YORK
during any such months but do not believe that he
and have 70 believe that he was nol
desire to add that The World' knew that the
statement which il publishes today was untrue, for
about ten days ago Its representative called upon me In
respect to IT, stating that they had heard snch story
and detailed IL substantially as pinted this morning.
In reply 10 his request be informed 10 It's truth or
falsity stated that il untrue Respectfully yours,
JOHN ]. DAVENPORT.
New-York, Dec. Il, 1891.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Dec. II 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

cernlng one Laura Mathuscn. maiden name Gamer.
who was last heard from In NewlOrk eight years ago.
The Mayors fair correspondent says that legacy has
been left 10 Mrs Mathuscn, and she Is requested 10 In
form her sister. Mathilde workcn strssburg In Els
Is AryGcrStrasse, first floor where she may be found
J. e.. Roth. who tried to shoot the Rev. Dr. John
Hall. was brought 10 the Tombs from Wards Island
yesterday. and will be arrngned for pleading in Gen
eral Sessions today. District Attorney Nicol was
much vexed that Roth should have been taken from
the Tombs without his knowledge consent.
The trial Of Policeman John J. Gallagher. who is
charged with asssulting Mrs Mary Kennedy, was al
!ournei until M0nday I'm Genera Sessions yesterday.
One Of the jurors Edward SOmmers is Ill from pncu
mOniu
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
STATEN ISLAND

PORT RICIIMOND.-Alphonso Bailey. ir. the hf-
teeny ycarod bridegroom who deserted his bride after
they had been married few days. returned 10 her
home In Port Richmond yesterday. His bride re
ceived him with open and her parents also
welcomed him TO the house. lie explained that when
he left his bride at her fathers house he went to his
mothers home In New-lork TO settle some OF MS
affairs. Ills mother strongly Oppo ed 10 MS
marriage on account OF his youth. and she sent him
10 Ncw-Jerscy lie remained there In secluslon. ana
was afraid that he would be arrested. lie had earned
that his wife had obtained warrant Tor ms HIcSt
on a charge OF abandonment Young Bailey is tall
for his age. ana looks much older than he Is Ills
wife ls eighteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
NEWARK.
r11r nNING M MADE TWO MINIS

TIE DlINU MN NA4'f I"U Wills
John Mcnamara, an eccentric character known to
,s pigNlors as Lazy John the Miscr,n lived for many
4rs a, No. 727 Pennington St, and died recently in
:, Nichaers Hospital. He had considerable property.
ycSamara was member of st. Columba's Roman
c,,houc parish Of which the Rev. Father Holland is
s,- and the priest told that the property would
- sft 10 the parish In his last sickness Mcnamara
~ attended at his house by the ourate of the parish
,ae Rev Patrick AloySius Caraty, and made a will
s.sisng all his property 10 the curate. A few days
,esors his death he was removed TO ST. Michaers
po.pal and he then made another Will revOking the
ryious one and leaving te property 10 the sisters Of
X pcot Of ~ Francis. who have charge of the
bsnital Both wills offered for probate and tho
,osne influence in the hospital. This action of the
nrie made rapture between the pastor and curste in
ss.seouence OF which the curate quilted the parish.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
HOME NE WS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Yale Alumni Association, Delmonlco's. evening.

Yale Alumni Association. Demonicos evening
Hamilton College Alumni dinner. Clark's, p M
standard Gas Light Company directors, No. : Core
landt-St.
Columbia College junior ball, Library, evening.
Amy Chapter 100, Royal Arch Masons, reception.
LenON Lyceum, evening.
Jes.e selignsn Republican League ball, New Irving
Hall.
Meroseopical Society, NO. 64 >i1dlson-ave. s p. m.
Committee on Building Laws, Mutual Life Building
Society Of Amateur photographer No III West Thirty
eghth.st,9 y. m.
Lecture by the Rev. NJ II. Harris, Temple Israel
p.
XXIId Assembly District Republican Club, No. 51o
East Eghty-siXthst, p. M
outlook Club meeting Montclair. y. j., p. N.
Miss Mai Fairs lecture before Liberal Club, no. ~
East Ffeenth.st, y.
American LEGION Of Honor members theatre party.
Amphion Academy. brooklyn, 8 y. M
Ii. p b. Theosophieal Society, No. l4@ West one
hundred.and. twenty -hfth-st, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

TIE CONDITION OF THE KANSAS STATE BANKS
Kansas CITY, Dec. IA dispatch nom Topeka
says: "CharIes +. Johnston State Bank Examiner
completed this morning his first statement OF the con
dton OF the State and private banks under the new
law. The report shows the total resources Of 240
state and sixteen private banks, aggregating S@o'-
1881 %. OF this amount S2oOOO,OO0 is repre-
sented by the state banks. and $lo,OO0,OOo by the
private banks Mr. Johnston sdd this morning that tho
hanks were in much better condition than when the
first examination made. The report does not in
cude 1o5 National banks
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
ORANGE

Coroner phelan held the inquest yesterday in the
case oi samuel Campbell, ir, the Young Of Orange
VINO died In consequence OF injuries received at the
Haisted-st. East Orange, crossing Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad on
Thanksgiving Day. Two vcrilcts were brought
IN, tho majority ccnsurlug the railroad com
pSny for criminal negligence in not having night
nagmen at the crossings. The minority ve.dici was
the same except that while censuring the company
IN identical terms the charge Of criminal negligence
not made
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

western Railroad to NewYork and had the child ex-
auineo ut NO. Elizabeth-st. by Dr. Rosa Patl. who
informed uie parents that TIC child had smallpox and
must be taken back TO Newark for treatment. The
ohid was carried back tho railroad and in
iormaton was given 70 the Newark health officers
VI the child's death. II Is feared that a number OF
cases are thus concealed by ignorant Italians who have
q great dread OF going TO the smallpox hospital. \
now case OF suspected smallpox was reported at No.
All SXtcenth-st
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

trcal. FIFTH AyENUE--senator George +. Hoar, Of
Massachusetts, and the Rev. Or. Hoge. Of Rchmond, va
GILSEY-General benjamin f. Tracy, Secretary Of toe
Navy. HoFFMAN-Anorney-General Simon w.
Roscudale, OF Alb,hy. METRO oLE-Congres nan W. ID.
Hooker Bredono. y. " and senator G. p. Vedder oi
Elllco,tvle, y. Y. PLAIA-Senator Thomas c. Power
OF Montana. ST JAMES-Ex-senstoT james q. Fair, Of
Sey1sls VTCIoRIA-(iroyer Cleveland. WINDSOR
Hamilton Harris and John NJ. Bailey OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
PASSAIC-

sensation was created among the members Of the
fire department. yesterday by the discovery that the
large bell OF tn efre alarm system had been tampercd
with. An alarm sent in and the gOngs in the
engine houses rang In response but the big alarm
bell at the City Hall did An examination showed
that small piece of wood had been inserted between
two cog whe is that the weight This prevented
the hammer falling. Ii Is supposed TO have been
done for mischief
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

request for permission TO set of the distlct 70 DO
annexed from the town OF Easclcster &c the village
Of Mount Vernon. IL this request IL granted the
trustees will proceed 10 the annexation, and the new
district will become part Of the city Of Mount
Vernon the Legislature grants its charter.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
domestic 5i!nations Uanieo

Females.
~ OOK, with very good city references. for
~ only nrst-clds. COOKING wishes place 81
once; 81 and $40. Can be seen at Mrs.
BACON'S, 80 Gth-aye.
HOOK. by a.st.class Swedish cook, best
~ reference: city or country. Call Ms.
MALMRERG SWEDISH Bureau. 352 4ta-
ave-. ! night up
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
MANY PEOPLE EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX.

An Investigation by the Health Inspectors in the
e.se Of the death by smallpox of an infant child Of
italian parents, living at No. 30 Nassaust., shows
"a, The parents left the house with the sick child last
saturday and took it the Delaware, Lackawsnna and
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
FURNISHED 6ouses.
Country.
frrnisbro Rooms.

A LAFA TEfTE BATHS. 1S LS'ayetti
"a FlSoe. Handsomely fufDlsbed n ge sha
shlh ROOM IsaaOnsb,e including use 0t
D-Nis fstsur1Dt attached.
R ACHELOK APARTMENT -D,d aud eA-
ssIdSs bathrooms gT4ts r,glsE',
cVLaspr southern exposure. AdSfcss
eSNIRAL, 100 Wcst 92d-st.
IL nVEhE HOUSE, conner Broadway and
nsus,on- q -Csmiortsble rooms for %
ut D. dav and GDSsId.
23D.sT. i7O wTsT.-Large and small
luialsaed rooms, To- gehteIotn ONLY.
hQIH-s1.. B6 WES1.-FUynished
a.. yoaas. with Use ~ sitDag room nrst
-, sItn- -htJted home comforts monthly
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BREVOORT-w. c. Van Horne, president Of the Cani
dim Pacific Railway Company, and h. b. Angus. Of MOI
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
n1nrk tOnntco.

Females.
v DUNG LADY, who has mercantile ca
pscity, would Ike 9. position OF trust !;
Is willing to travel. Address AMBITION,
Tribune Uptown Oflce. 1, 2SS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
FURNISHED Rooms.

CT ST-ST., lG6. between I'd and Lexins.
vi ton aves.-HandsOme large furnished
hcatd room, second floor; also hall room
references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Gelp Uanteo.

Males.
AGENCY, many y'ass
IfE rrti.i shed roli4ha and very sur'esaul
IN pl2cing men ia good pos ons orders con
tnitally coming IN for all Kinds ci mac
help: part cular attention z ven 70 better
class o. positions. MFTROPOIlIAN En-
PLOYMENr AGENCY, 7lO Broadway.
yHJANTED.--A Young man 0t ii..elligcncc
w aHd energy In mercantile hous.
eiences may b. sent 70 SIGMA. Tribune
OG.cc.
tyJANr1LD.-A BOY nom II b. 10 ycars
w 0io, on q FentlcmGI's place o plan
preferred GOOD nome aud low wages. Al
COS Box b, Tribune Once.
Females.
w ANTED Ladies' OF refinement 20 rerre'
w son: 10 in introducing Leading article
and an absolute necessity; only ladie, need
Apply. fOURBE COMP, 81 EiSi 9.h-sL
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Citn Reel gstnte 60 fet.

n EsK ROOM, or room FOR typewriter, can
~ De obtained In Central building, l4S
Lhsrty-st.. Room 334i price moderate.
COK LEASE.-Vacant lote on 18th, l9.h
last River; also snail brick building on
iSth.st. Apply to II. D.. or JOHN l.
BKOOKNAN, 43 Exchange Place.
I lGh1 LOfIS. excellent l)f HanU.act-
IL uging; steam heat, steam power s:eam
elevator bui ding equipped VITA Hafkntss'
automatic fire eXtingGishers low insurance.
Moderate rent Apply at elevator, 50 Walk
er.st.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
rCork Uantc0.


--~oooo~.-->~----e-~-.-- -->--~0~>@>N~>'->~-~
Females.
A COMPETENT. highly recommelded
"A acher WI instruct pupils III ul'lF
homes In English branches, Latin, Pen
manshlp and Drawing. Address EAPEkl'
ENCE. Box 12, Tribune Uptown once.
l ,23s Broadway.
A YOUNG LADY able TO assist in art
n studio or architects once; deslfr. en-
ployment. Address A.. $50 East l2oth-st.
- TEN NOGRAPHER and typewrit,r dRem-
- ington) thoroughly experienced faiLiusr
with office duties excellent references n,9a; .;
sratp sllarv. Address Miss DAkkEN, 24S
East 23d-st.
ETEXOGKAPBFR and TYPEWRITER.
nv a voung lady well educated m
derstandf Caleaph and Smith-fre,nics ma 20
rhines salary mad rate. Pleas" 0ddres, %
East i15th-st., NJ. N. --
TFSOGRAPHER.-By young LADY
operatlnC Remington. HaHiLond hhn
c,licrapb: Q years practical experience
desires 10 make change; writes IN elegant
shorthand also. ). Il, Tribune oMco.
SLATIONs.-French and English,
< COZ. G.mrrcial, literary, thcstiirs a, ,.ri,p anu
scientihc. by an e>pert. Address DOCIOh'
,.,YPFW ITER.-Young lady desires a
nasItion as typewriter eNpe fences
ba.. CITY references. Address M. $50
sumner-sve.. Brooklyn. -
xIrANTED.- Several business firms sttno
w graphite wo.k seial . rsnseinei Is
r.se Tor an hour or twa each d!y. Csu OF
aSd iess Room SO, Tribune Buhdins.
ANTED.-Positlon o. stenogr,pher and
w typewriter, Remington; Rroduse AZ
hanv College; diploma best reference.
Address NJ. H., 1ol Psrk'ave'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
domestic 5itnatlons Uanieo.

= -
Males.
4 MASSAGE aad swedish movement
"A cure.-By ,kilful Swedish nilss%ur TO
tr.at patients for stoutnes :, rheumAt-ni, ncg-
Sousne,s, sciatlca and paralysis dos tors rel
erences also Nap0r bah and hot ar baths
- patisnts home scientific aud shhi u
trcltmcnt Ad1res. MASSAGE, Box -,
Tribune Uptown Ofice. ,z3s Broahway.
DCTLER. by Gr t-c az Han understands
ID his business competent waiter neat ~
gppearlnce; WI ling and obheing good tlble
,corator Call or address R"TLER, care
OF Noblett. l0l West 43th.st.
DUTLER and PARIORMAID.-b yoany
ID English couple no family understand
their business thoroughly; brst city ~
eIsuces a. 10 sobrlrty. honesty and clIi-
b.li:y; city or country. Call of apply 5o'
4th-ayc.
ID UTIEY and CHAMBERHAID.-By a
- young married couple no family rel
crences wages, $40 S57 4th-aYe.
ID UTLERs, with good eiy references,
ID Englirh. swedish and French, wish
places at once. Apply to Mrs. BACON
$50 6th.aye.
~ UTLER.-In orstciass hmily; thor.
ID oughly understands his duty good ref
eIenee; city or country willing and obig'
lng. Address r. O., Box 10. Tribune
Wplwn once. 1,2ss Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
iillseellaneons.

NY person having any suitable article
n for county trade adnT s. JOS: II.
JOHNSON E0X 3l5, bound Brook, y. j.
GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose OF the.
please call On or address EDWARD
MILLER, 0S 6th-sNe.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Business Cbantes.

Business Cbantes.
. GOOD paving butter store for ssle
n cash receipts, al 500 monthly ESQ.,,
i-1Ged 20 wear. Address for one Wech
HAKGAIN. BOZ 60, 1888 43-sye.
. DVERTISING CLOCKS. FOR hX' TX
a pOnT. Large profit IN handing 10
cru percentage 70 ConsignoIs bLS r,y,p rItyFps
10 can .asser. order crculai. Apf In
IISI%G CLOCK CO., Muffly.st.
AZ INVk SIMBNT of ss 900 in stic:ly
a legitimate business bearing cIoSett
rcrutiny will yioid an annual income Oh
- COO BEARING. Tribune onee.
GOK SATE.-A good paying furniture
4 s.sinraS, near THE city cstab,lsheo %
wears party retiring. A., Box "a IT'D
une once.
q, on sALE.-COuutry store in south rn
~, h. sold before January reasons
scEn.sS. Particulars Of BENTON & CO.,
$50 Broadway. ---
|1R SALE.-An old.ests blished end very
I rroitable drug store Will be sold on
inyontsry. OLD STAND, tribune once.
/,ErTT-EMAS not actively engaged. hav-
trg raitrOad ACQUAINTANCE ana inlu-
oocc nav md IL agTeea BILE and profitable
~ al On KLOEBEK ALLING. l36
L.berty-st. -----------
-.pDWARP STORE for sale; estob
NUtbed a. years now doing hne buet
- an Optortunity not oten met win
d'sfh In emily and nrm can De seeh any
dsy. 235 9th-sye. -----------
N 1RTYER WANTED IN a fur trimming
i fsctsry, 9sq E2aey ff951fSe ff9R5fSSGE EussSMsi coM
PINY. So West 3d-st. LIST n0oi'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco Dec. Il, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

four years. In 1880 he REV. J. R. SCHULTZ.
was transferred by Bishop Foster to the Kansas
conference. He served the church in the city
of Clifton two years. In March, 1887, his trans
fer was requested from the Kansas to the Bati-
more Conference. At the Elkridge charge I'M
der his labors the church debt was paid and
mortgage lifted from the parsonage and the
membership increased. Before the close of
the year at Elkridge he received call from
the Epworth Independent Methodist Church of
Baltimore city, and with the consent of the
conference he accepted. At the close Of the
year his conference relation was changed, and
he was sent to Fletcher Chapel in this city
where he was not able to receive sufficient
support financially. and he, with the consent of
his presiding elder. accepted a position in the
census Office last fall, which he has recently re-
signed.
Fletcher Chapel, however, did not suffer
on account Of receiving but a part of his serv-
ices, and he has been able to close the year
very successfully. The congregations have
been more than doubled. A live Epworth
league has been organized. The Sunday school
has been reorganized with young and enter
prising element, and is in quite fiourishing
condition. As an evidence Of the appreciation
Of the labors of Mr.. Schultz and the esteem in
which he is held it is stated that it is the unan-
imous wish of the members of the congregation
Of Fletcher Chapel that he should be returned
to them for another year.
CALVARY CHURCH.
Calvary Church was erected nearly forty
years ago and is located at the corner of 35th
and T streets, Georgetown. It's seating capac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
A New Danger,

An English physician, says the New York
Herald, has discovered that infectious diseases
are spread by means Of f5 notes. A man is
attacked by smallpox while he has bank note
in his pocket. The note becomes filed with
the germs of the disease and as it is passed
from one person to another the disease il
spread. The poorer classes, among whom epi-
denies always make their worst rayages.
habitually carry their money in the form of
bank notes, for the reason that their pockets
are too full of holes to be trusted with coin.
This is the reason why epidemics always find
their greatest number Of victims among the
poor. OF course bank notes can be thor
oughly disinfected by burning them, but this
for some reason is seldom done.
Fortunately, it is not alleged that the ESQ
notes are liable to become infected. We
should therefore never accept ANYTHING less
than bank note of that denomination and we
may in such case hope to be safe 1t is hardly
fair to accuse the physician who has made this
discovery OF desire to induce his patients to
give him ESQ instead of f5 fees, but surely no
person would be guilty of Offering a Is note to
man who had demonstrated that such an
offer carries with it an assortment of fatal dis
eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07
MAHOGANY,
How the Beautiful Wood Was discovered
and Brought Into Use

How the Beautiful Wood Was discovered
and Brought Into Use
The discovery Of the beautiful and costly
timber known as the mahogany was purely &C.
cidental. The first mention made Of it was BY
Sir Walter Raleigh, who used il in 1897 at Trim.
idad for repairing his ships, says the Detroit
Free Press. About the beginning of the eigh-
teenth centurya small quantity of it was taken
to England bya West India captain named
Gibbons, who sent q few planks to his brother,
physician residing in London This gentle
man, at the time Of the receipt Of the wood,
was having q house built, and placed the
planks in the hands Of the carpenters
They attempted to cut il, but because OF its
hardness very quickly threw it aside. The
doctor expostulated, but the workmen became
nxed In their determination to have nothing to
DO with lumber which SO successfully resisted
Their attempts to saw it. The planks were then
sent to a cabinet maker named wollaston. who
was directed to make q candle box with a por-
ton Of the wood. The same objection was adj
Vanced by this workman. but. being a perse-
vering individual. he persisted and finally made
the box. When polished it so outshone any,
thing previously made that it very quickly be-
came an object Of curiosity and the people
Hooked to see it.
As a consequence the wood became quite
popular, especially after portion of the physi-
can treasures were employed in the con-
sructlon OF two bureaus. one for himself and
the other for the Duchess Of Buckingham
These specimens of cabinet work caused the
rejected wood to become prominent factor
In the construction of luxurious pieces
OF furniture. Thus Wolaston was amply re-
warded for his perseverance in fashioning il
INTO the candle box and his name together
with that of the physician and his nautical
brother, became inseparably connected with
the history of the introduction Of this wood
into civilized lands.