davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
If THERE BE GLORY.

If there be glory in tho sun,
II splcndor on the sea,
Sweet music in ali riils that run,
Great God. it is Of Thee.
Thy splcndor broods on icy peaks,
The torrents thunder fills:
1t is Thy majesty that speaks
Among the lonely hills.
The sweetest spring flower ever blushcd
On brightest morn OF May,
The richest bird song ever gushrd
At rosicst shut of day
The maiden moon thetstraycth lone
And pcnsive through the sky,
Unloosing from her silver zone
Her larscsSo silently
Tho solemn majesty of night
Its stiffness and its Stars.
The glory when, in glowing light,
The crimson day unbars-
All could not charm except some thought
From thee within them stirred:
They touch mans soul. for thou hast
wrought
Their beauty BY thy word.
II there he glory in the sun,
Ii splcndor on the sea,
Sweet music in all rlls that run.
Great God. IL is OF thee.
God thought. worlds rolled in sudden
space:
Tie spake, and life was there;
The universe il his embrace
RepoSes and Is fair.
MAXWELL Grey.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

He called at fashionable board
ing house and made arrangements
for room. Then he asked his land
lady if she gave two kinds of pie for
dessert.
Three kinds of pie and one of pud-
ding" she answered in professional
tone.
"Oh. what whopper!" called out
a shrill voice from the next door,
They both started, and before the
landlady could explain there came
another interruption from the same
source.
I'm starvingl Gimme something
feat"
Then the landlady laughed and said
it was a pet parrot belonging to a
boarder
The young man smiled and said he
would come. and asked the landlady
if she wanted references.
You're a rascal" called Polly in a
a seprlchral voice, and the landlady
said she would like references. DE.
trOit Free Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
A Nankee Arc,,,ne nt.

It was in the little village of c.,
in the White mountains. A party OF
summer boarders from the hotel, in
Guiding two inquisitive spinsters, had
stroned down to the old ford on the
P@t to view the sunset.
On the way home, meeting Farmer
s., aged four score and ten-the
veritable and venerable eldest in
habitant"-one Of the old maids open
ed fire.
Good evening, Mr.. s." she
said. 'sHow dreadfully damp it is
down here! Do you think c. is q
healthy placer"
"Waal," replied he Of the ninety
summers, I've lived till neow!"-
Harpers Bazaar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
Criticism, for the Errle.

Why cannot some able designer get III
a representation of the eagle that looks
something like that glorious bird? The
spread wing idea is unnatural and alb
surd. 1t is only because Of its antiquity
that tits tolerated. An eagle that would
spread it's wings and legs i'll an attempt
to symbolic peace and war deserves to
be shot. A fine design Of an American
eagle ut rest, perched on q crag or limb
of a tree, would not be a bad one for oul
silver coins.-Cincinnat Commercial
Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
A SEA LYRIC.

They went to savo the salmon nets
Out of the hungry sea,
Twas just outside of tho Harbor bar,
AS near as near could be;
II was lust behind the sandy bar,
The women were all on the quay.
The boat rodo DER the rolling foam,
They pulled against the wind.
For twas rough within the Harbor bar,
Tho breakers reared behind;
And gray gulIs shriekcd DER tho shelt'rinG
bur,
Tho cnycrns with sea birds were lined.
They went TO draw the fishing nets;
A cruel, crested wave
Swept slowly ON TO the Harbor bar,
And scoopcd for them II grave;
The boat hcclcd over the haroor bar,
And keel UP to the women dravc.
They went to save the salmon nets
Out of the lcadcu sea-,
,Iwas Just outside of tho llarbor bar,
Near To home Us could be;
1t was Just behind the sandy bar
And beyond the little stone quay.
One moment black against the wave,
The women still with dread.
Then the boat lcapt over the llar6or bar.
And ON to the Mothers sped;
And two lads lost DER tho shifting bur
Till tho sea givcth up her dead
They went TO save the salmon nets
Out of the surging sea,
From just without tho sandy bar,
So near, rs you can see;
The screams that rang DER the fleeting har
Were the womcn's cries from the quay.
Miriam Danicll in Youths Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
Tbey All Laughed.

In one of the southern courts q wo-
man by tho name of Sarah Moony
brought suit against neighbor for
some t1ihing offense. When the
case was called the complainant had
failed to put in an appearance. Fl.
nally, after. reasonable wait, one of
of the lawyers rose and addressed
the judge;
Your honor, l move that the
court proceed without ceremony
At this sally all laughed, the judge
especially.
The worthy magistrate related the
incident to his wife that evening rs
something very funny, very funny,
indeed
Il had a case today" said lie, IN
which tho plaintiff was woman
named Mary Moony. On her failing
to appear a lawyer rose and moved
that the court proceed without core
mony."
..Wen2" calmly remarked his wife.
"Wcn! Why don't you see. Its
one of the best jokes ever heard,
and he told it all over again.
Really, James, | fail to see the
point.
The judge suddenly stopped laugh
ing, scratched his head and said:
I'll be hanged if do, either, now,
hut it sounded very funny in court
this morning. and al the lawyers
laughed too. New York Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
1t Went OF.

One of my fellow students once bought
an old gun. which he intended to use in
some private theatricals he was produc-
ing. Several of his fellow comrades
were in his room one night and the gun
came up for criticism. One of them
picked it up and pointed it, pulling the
trigger. The others followed suit, but
after six or seven of them had tried it,
the next one pulled the trigger, the gun
going off and binding one Of the poor
fellows for life, as well It's disiguring
him.-London Iit-Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
Why "a.onlsey Tea" Is Expensive

why 49, ." ~
What do you think of that tear
asked friend at whose house | was
dining a few days ago and whose
wife had just poured me a second cup
of the inviting liquid.
well" responded, I'm not
much of a judge of tea. This is a lit
tie strong. isn't it2"
Strong" said he, well l should
say SO. Do you know you are drink
ing monkey tea, worth $3.50 an
ounce.
Now. look here" scid I, you
have just returned from China,
know, and l am willing to take most
of your marvellous yarns with a grain
of salt. but when you attempt to
ring in any monkey brand tea at
50. so an ounce on me. why ! draw
the line.
II assure yor," responded my
friend. that am perfectly serious.
In one of tho southern provinces of
China there is a variety of the tea
plant which grows upon the sides of
some high and almost inaccessible
cliffs. It is considered to be the best
tea grown in China To gather the
leaves the natives have trained
monkeys. These animals gather the
product, which they put into little
baskets strapped on their arms. The
tea is very strong and of course very
valua bic.
why" said he, answering my
look of incredulity, they have birds
trained to catch fish over in China.
Every schoolboy knows that. 1t is
very hard work to train these mon
keys, but the Chinese are great ami:
nal trainers. New York Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

There is an annual feast of False
Faces among the Onondaga Indians
in northwestern New York that fol.
lows some weeks after the White Dog
feast. According to the Rev. w. NJ.
Beauchamp, who has made careful
observations among these Indians for
many years, borh men and women
belong to the order, if it may be
SO called, but the women do not
dance. The faces are mostly wooden
masks made by themselves, but are
not old. Philadelphia Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
Novel to Some.

Miss Antique-No, I'm not going to
Mrs. Whitehair's reception.
Miss Budd-Why not?
.'Oh, she always talks about old times.
and that makes ne tired. don't see
how You can stand her.
But, my dear, her subject is new to
most of US, you know."-New York
Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
s. Lover TO the Last.

What model husband is that poor
sick Biddeford man who has had the
forethought to buy his coffin in adj
vance, saying his wife wasn't used to
that sort of business and he wished
to spare her the trouble ewiston
Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
wINEn aCHEDULE. nssa
OF THE .GrsG
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,

Untilfurther notice. will run Eelr steamers as
follows, tHeather permitting leaving youth 81.
Wharf at $40 O'Clock p. NJ.
steamer EAETEEK sH0RE.
CAPT. 9. H. RAYEoE.
SUNDAY receive fight saturday for Crl'Deld Hon
mnur, EVANS Boggs'. Nandua, Concord, d.
via, Reads, Miles,, Shields and Ruo's. IRE.
TURNING-leave Euo's Tuesdays and Fridays
a. $50 u. M, Shields Q, Niles o.l6, Davis 10,
Roads 1920, Concord H. NHndua 1880, boggs
.I5.Evnns' 8, nonman's 81 81
WEDNESDAYS for Ford'5, Crlsnold, Hoffman, 8.
Evans. Doggs. Chesconnesse1, Hunting Crock,
Guiltord aud Mossongo. Returning, leaves
McssonEo Fridays n. m. Gullford s, Hunting
Greek so, Chesconnesscx 11.15. Nnndua 30,
EOgcs 2.45 p. M. Evans !. Honmans Is, Girls
Lid q, above FUrds 7.3n.
Steamer POCOHcEE.
GAIT. HEwARD.
Tueeday and Friday for Crs1old ,Tnncier1sland,
FiDnoy's. Cnancock, Pitts Wharf Cedar Hall,
Hsboboth. IccomCke City and STOW hill. RE-
TUREIEG-fondays and Thursday. Leaves
tnoS Hill am, Pncomoke City =, RehoDoth
o, Cedar Hall $780, Pitts wharf 10, Onancock
$50 p. m, Hnney's 5, TanGisr Island :.
ALL Steamers leave crisneld to1 Balu
EE more. on arrival Of last down train.
FraiSht anu pnssspsarn received or oil point
Pocon,oke r. +. daily, Delawars, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays aud fridsJs
only.
Positively no freight received after so p, m.
and must DO prepaid TO all points, except
on the n. I. Phlln. and Norfolk Railroad.
P. R. CLARK. General Agent.
les 86utb strost Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

The Oldest capital in the United States
is Santa Fec which was the seat of gov
eminent in New Mexico as far back as
1910, and " y s population is only G,lS5,
according to the last census,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

Father-My dear, this seems like a
strange marriage He is but eighteen
years old and you are twenty-eight
When he is forty you will be fifty.
Daughter-No, indeed I'll still be
twenty-eight.- New York Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
Thicv,s rrnst IN Icortupo Tellers

The thief has implicit reliance in the
foreknowledge claimed by gypsies and
other people, and he has been known to
pay blacknail to professed opponents Of
the '.black art" who threatened him with
all manner Of perils.-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

In Germany there has been a colony
for epileptics for nearly quarter of a
century, Il colony which now numbers
more than 1000 patients. There are
similar asyluns in other countries Of
E111Orna
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

The much talked of Prince Ferdinand
of Roumania is slender man of middle
height, with blue eyes, light brown hair
and pleasing manner. His character is
gentle, but by no means soft.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
Had Probably Seen Ills Ancestors

1t was proposed that certain very
small boy should have his portrait paint
ed. He was greatly distressed, saying
between his sobs, "Oh, father. don't
want to always hang upon the wall!'-
London Truth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

stops for passengers on signal ttconductor
X" daily. except Sunday.
H. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23
Liberty Poles.

LlpcFtS OhtSs
A dramatic feature of our early
history was the liberty pole so dear
to American boys and boyish men a
century ago, although many of their
descendants have never heard OF
them.
Liberty poles were, for the most
nart, erected after the Revolutionary
war was 50 long an acknowledged
fact that the rebels c,slld take time
and breath to give it some pictlu'-
esquc expressions. After the repub-
lie was established we hear little
more of them until the war of 1872
reused the antaSonis,n of the people.
and up went the long shafts again.
each protest against British agrees
sion.
During the whisky instruction
IN the last decade of the Eighteenth
century, when seven counties of
Pennsylvania and Virginia a1'rayed
themselves in defiance of the M
tional government, liberty poles shot
up during the night in the rebcllious
towns and villages, painted a bright
red as signals of war.
Liberty poles were erected during
presidential campaigns in the first
part of the century by both Wings
and Democrats.
They were usually made of white
pines, dashed together until they
reached Il great height. The more
fervid the zeal of the I.arty the
higher rose the pole. Sailors. were
often brought ont from the seaboard
to inland towns to assist in the cree.
ton and to rig flags to the amaze
mcnt and delight 20 the boys who
knew nothing Of ships or sealnen.
Mass meetings were held under
these poles. which were often re,
garded with supc1stitious affection.
The blowing down of pole by a
high wind during campaign chilled
the hopes of one party. and cheered
the others. Youths Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

Husband-Thanb heaven | am not as
other men
Wife-You are mistaken there. 1t is
they who should be thankful.-Detroit
Free Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-23

UntiIturther notice. will run Melr steamer. as
follows, tusnther permittlng,) leaving youth 81.
Wharf nt 30 O'Clock y. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Scene on the Junior Fioneer Rink.

Mark Fortune, Winnipeg, II, VS.. John Nc
Culloch, st. Paul. 10.
f. L. Patton, Winnipeg, %, VS.. L. R. Nc
kenze, Winnipeg, -.
The games in the fourth draw. while
not very close, were watched attentive
". They resulted as follows:
Alec MeCulIoch-. % VS.. S G. Harstone =. IS
+. L. Patton 800. II VS.. John McCulloch 10
This leaves one st. Paul rink and one
Winnipeg rink to fight for the trophy,
Alec McCulloch and T. l.. Patton. The
game will not be played until this morn
ing, and 1t IS safe to say it will be hot
ly contested one. The second draw of
tue JObbeTs' union contest terminated as
follows:
A. P Cameron, St. Paul, 90, vs.. Allan
Brown. st. Paul. g.
q. W. Robertson, Milwauk ee. D. VS.. Dr.
Mcdonald. Winnipeg. >.
j; b. Hill. Chicago, Il, vs.. Harry Hurdon,
Duluth, IA.
John Watson, Portage la Prairie 20, VS..
Tom Il astings. Minneapolis. Is
W W Lorrimer, st. Paul, 30, VS.. Allan
Black. Winnipeg, s.
l.. r. Mckenzie. Winnipeg 16 vs. a.
Campbell. st. Paul, IA.
There was very large attendance at
the club house in the evening, and more
lodieS were present than at any one
time before. Most of them were fully
c0nversant with the technicaIities of
the game, and had something tc say re-
garding every individual play. The
fairsex are uncompromising critics at
the best and "Paregorically" speaking,
as Mrs Melsprop would say, they roast
ed player to turn whenever he made
mSplav, or was guilty of what ap-
peared to them bad shot. Although
the games for the Consolation prize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

and Illuminating the faces of the play
eEs- The penetrating rays played sad
praukS with their eyes, darting in
through the lashes, then flashing down
and lighting up their noses until they
reSembled Orsedew. A poet might have
found his Parn9sSuS i'll watch
Ing the picturesque groups of
players as they sent the stones
hurrying and Scurrying down the
glistening surface and breathlessIy
awaited the results. The stones whiZZed
down in straight line, then, as though
imbued with life and understanding,
they twisted and curved. stopping al
most stark still on the spots picked out
for them by the players at the other
END. There Is music in the rhythmic
WObble OF curling stone as il rushes
towards the tee" and poetry in the
subtle curves. But underlying it all is
skill. for it IS not every churl who can
place a stone where he desires 1t is
the science of the game, as we'll as
the healthtul exercise, that makes it so
interesting, and the fact that every
ScOtchman is imbued with the chivalry
Of his country. renders it doubly fas-
clnatlng and strips away all proSaic
dizziness.
The first games to be played yester-
day morning were those in the third
draw of the contest for the handsome
silver tankard trophy. There were eight
Kinks pitted against each other. four
from Winnipeg. three from st. Paul and
one from Portage Ia Prairie. Each game
was holly contested and number of al
most phenomenal plays were witnessed.
The most exciting game was that be-
tween the st. Paul rink, John Me
Cuiloch skip, and the Winnipeg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
A SURPRISED JUDGE.
Peculiar Motion of Boston
LAWYER.

Peculiar Motion of a Boston
LAWYER.
BosToN, Feb. A most unusual APP
plication was made to Judge Mel
son in the United States district
court to-day by counsel for the
Whisky trust. Assistant District At
torney Wyman had come before
the court with the grand Jury to ask
that the latter be excused until Feb Is,
when Charles A. Prince, counsel for the
trust, addressed the court, and said that
in view of the fact that it was reported
that the trust was to be indicted by the
grand jury and in view of
the fact that Judge Nelson OH
Tuesday had charged the jurors,
especially with regard to violation OF
the antitrust law, he would ask permits
sion to present before the grand jury
members of the trust and others as wit
nesses, in order that it might be shown
that there had been no violation of the
law Judge Nelson asked, with an APP
pearance of some surprise. if it was de-
sired to bring before the grand jury
persons against whom it was proposed
TO find indictments, and OH receiving a
reply in the affirmative he peremptorily
declined to allow such a course to be
pursued. He said that the district at
tOrney had the power to call any per-
sons he might desire as witnesses, but
further than that no witnesses could be
allowed in the grand jury room. The
court intimated that he was surprised at
such a motion being made. The jury
were then excused until Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
Two-Year-Olds for Profit.

The Canada Agricultural college
found by trial that cattle matured at
two years of age gave 60 per cent more
profits than those fed till three years old
1t costs less to produce pound of in
crease in young animals than it does in
older ones. The statement of the re-
suits accompanying the animals exhib-
tied at the Chicago fat stock shows are
of much interest in this connection.
The value OF the animals. the cost OF
feeding, the weight and cost per pound
of increase for each fed, were all stated
in tabular form. One, animal named
King of the West, weighed, when one
year old, 1000 pounds, had cost S34.47,
was worth $50, ana had cost 3.47 cents
per pound. The second year the in
crease in weight was 600 pounds, the
cost of keeping S52.13 and the cost per
pound of increase sos cents. The
market value of the animal was 500, and
the cost of raising SS6.7O. The third
year the increase of weight was $50
pounds, cost Of keeping S7l.50, and the
cost of increase per pound 1854 cents.
The market value at three years of age
was s135,and the cost of rearing S16S.20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05

were in progress, those who participated
in the Jobbers' union competition were
the center of attraction, and the Kinks
of Marx Fortune and Alec
MeCulloch, who played off the
second draw were the eynosure
of all eyes. These two Kinks were be-
hind one draw from the fact that they
were engaged i'll the contest for the sill
yer tankard while the others were play
ing the second draw. Tom. Hastings,
of Minneapolis. and A. j. Craig, of Far
go, played off the game in the first
draw. The former winning by score
of 20 to 8. S. G.. Harstone and Alex.
Black, of Winnipeg, decided they were
too tired to play last night and post
poned their game until this morning.
In the third draw J. B. Hills rink de-
feated .. w. Robertson's, the score be-
ing Hill 10. and Robertson IS. Shortly
atterward Fortune defeated McCulloch
by score of 10 to ! amid the most fer
vid applause on all sides. III the first
draw of the consolation the scores were:
Tom Scott. ....15 VS.. Fl. Mcdonald. ;
S. p. Ordway- II VS.. Allan Brown
H. j. Craig forfeited to T. c. Reddel.
In the second draw Harry Hurdon
and L. p. Ordway were pitted against
each other. At the conclusion of the
fourteenth "end' Hurdon had Is to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
GOOD GOERS IN.
Status of the Gloucester Racers at
the Finish

the Finish.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 4.-Winners of to-
days events were:
First yaee six and quarter furlongs-
Wauderer won, Blue Grass second, Edgar
Johnson third. Time :27s..
Second race, six furlongs-Kingdom won,
Jersey second, Selah third. Time l 20.
Third race, mIle-Brown Charlie won, Eb-
lis second, Cortieelli third. Time, 81
Fourth race, seven INTERPRETATION won,
Belissarius second, Pliuy third. aTime, 1 Al.
Fifth race. five MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Censor second. Pilgrim third Time, 1:07a4.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Ed-
ward won, Sam D second, Carnegie third.
Time, 81.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Six furiongs, selling-Passmore. 10S; Brown
Charlie, 1OS: Prince Charming 1O4; Temple
more. 104i VIM Henry. 100: Twilight gelding,
100; Lakewood. 100, Fast Time. 90.
Five furlongs selling-Battersby, III; Nor
Little Dan, 1O1; Richard X Fox, 10l; PtoloEy.
I0l Helen McGregor colt. 10l; Valkyr. 10I;
Plckidene, %: Erect, 90; Woodbury., So; Baby,
Sc; Media. S.
Six and a half furlongs, seIiing-C rispin,
ITO; Fernwood, ITO; Jack Murray, 10T; Jim
Gates, 10l: Samaritan, 101: Goodly, 9S
Mile, senlng-Ballstou, ia: Eblis, ia; Joe
Charles Reed, 100; Judge Nelson. 109; John
Jay ). 100; Ed McGinnis. 104; Jack staff, 104
-Four and a half furlongs, selling-Red
Elm, 1l3; Hawkeye, 100; Silence los; Barri-
entos los; Cloverdale, los; California, los
Tartar, los: Euna, 104; Bonnie Lass, 100;
Pacific, 96: Goldstep, 96. II
FIVE turlopgs, selling-Torchlight, al; De-
PENDANT, 127; Lancaster. 1T; Gilmer. 127;
Austral. 123; Skidmore 10: howe 100;
GIrondes, 10; Reve d Or, Ill; Jurist, los .r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-05
OLD HICkORY'S LIGHT.
An Old and Historic Candle at the
Hermitage Ball.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 4-The
jackson Hermitage ball occurred here
tonight. Ex-Gov. Porter, of Indiana,
spoke of Gen. JaekSon's life and
qualities. and placed in the hands Of
Senior Romero, representing President
DiaZ, of Mexico, the remnant of a can
die. 1t was found III Lord Corvallis
tent after his surrender to the Ameri-
can army at Yorktown. 1t was after
wards presented to Gen. Jackson with
the request that he light it on every re-
curing Sth of January, the ami
versary Of the great victory he
achieved at New Orleans. promise
he faithfully kept during his lifetime.
After his death the candle remained in
the possession of his relatives. and it
was only about TWO years ago that i:
was given to the association. Senior
Romero explained these facts, and then
lighted the historic candle. Mrs John
q. Christopher then extinguished the
candle in the name of Mrs. Harrison,
aud the ceremony was over. The ball
was a success.