davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
LIVE STOCK.
,u.,,,e December 20.

WHEELING, December ~.
There are several changes IA .ns b I've
- r,orle, this week, cattle ana hogs
S SeUcH advanced. Hogs are scarce anu
Ao Prices are reported as follows oy Good
hue s. Thomas; on a eOa3 IS:
,oo5 COO TO 1000 s. 5OaS GO; gooa 49, ocV !, 70
6o0 e 25as so; fair, 200 to SUI ,,, S - M
cannon cCT, 900 to zoo, g 5oa3 %; OuilS' y "
= H Toe fair; supply n eon
EXTRA IS 50a6 60; good. % 4OAO O0' SOA'
SHErp-Supply freer; oemt1n6o az. S s,-, |,
extra s. OOaS 50; good. q ~ w e0--'
mon. s. OOa2 50; lambs, = eVai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
PETROLEUM

NEW YORK, December 20.-Petroleum
was neglected throughout. Not e single
sale was reported Pennsylvania oil, spot.
sales none. January options, no sale: sac
asked.
On CRY, PA, December 20.-Petrole-
unl. opened and highest 525Sc; lowest SIC /;
closed at 52ssc; sales, 81, 900 barrels; clear
ances, 10000 barrels: shipments, 143, 40
barrels; runs, IO3.62O barrels.
PITTLBURe, Pa. December 20.-Petro-
lenm. opened and highest 525sc; lowest ami
closing 525kc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
EhaaIins Bridge and Terminal RaiIEy
Time Table No. g. 10 take effect 1901 = m,
sunday, November 20. 1872.

Time Table No. g, TO take effect 1901 :. m.
sunday, November 20. 1892.
Leave WheslinE-t5:40, t6:40, t7:l5 $500
+o:46. g9:45. tI0:23 tll:50 a. m, sl2:l5, tl:45
+3:OO. +3:SO, si:35, '5:45 1879 p. N.
Leave Psninsuls-t54o, to:i6 t7.2, ts:Oi,
1851, S9:5l tl0:29, tll:57 4. M, sl2:2S tl;o3,
1905, 1887. sl:4l, $3.50. 1886 p. m.
Artive hartin's Ferry-t5:52, 1862 tI:SD,
1913. 1851, 1851. 1908, tl2:O3 slS:3O, t2:Jo,
1872 1888. 'l:47, s6:0l, 1912
Leave Terminal Junction-s6:H, 1872, W.,
'lO:0S. 'lO:49, tll:l5 9. m, tl:l5. t2:l7, t@4o'
s5:l5, 1917, t5:55, 1925, fi0'4s P. IN.
Leave Lsughlins Mill-t7:Y, tll:S a. m,
n: Is. y: 43, s5:lS p. m.
Leave De Hass Crossing-t7:25, tll:l9 a. m,
arfiye Martins Ferry-s6:33. t6:3S, t7:9,
$1,000 olo:4s, +ll:22, tl:2S, t2:%3 t2:47, '5:@,
1898 1901, 1872 tl0:4S
only c,,-
in telegraph Office at Wheeling is the STANDARD
noisoAd TAUssIG. Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
WOOL.
WuEELTyG. December 90.

WHEELING, December 20.
The wool market exhibit no change, as
there is at present certain dizziness pend
ing future movements. Prices reported
by Horkheimer Bros. are as follows: Fine
fleece. washed, % TO &c; uuwashed, one
third of; understandable, one-fourth:
medium uuwashed. 24c; medium fleece,
washed, 2SG3Oc; tub-washed. soc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

+Daily except sunday
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
at 9: q a. N. and Wheeling At l2:l7 2. m.
H. T. KEISGERBER,
Cen MANAGER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
Metal Marker.

Nxw YoRK. December 20-Pig iron quiet
American sl3 GOALS So Copper steady;
axe sl2 3. Lead firm; domestic 8 50.
Tin steady straits SO 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

10 90. '''' "S'e- 80 y w.
TURNIPs-Purple tops. 81 75a9 90 per bar
eii rutaoagaS, 81 l5al 25 per barrel.
CHICAGO. December 2O.-There was
tremendous selling Of corn to-day. The
offerings came in the main from the larger
commission houses and parties having
country constituents. Under free offer
lngS the market sold of rapidly, nearly q
cent shorter after the opening, but later
became steady and closed with only 1Sa5Sc
loss. The increase of !. $4,000 bushels was
the chief support for wheat at the opening,
put Iree liquidation, very little outside
trade, domestic markets heavy and cables
lower, resulted in gradual decline. Oats,
moderately active and lower Provision
market opened stiff at a slight improve
ment upon yesterdays prices, later became
weak, closing shade lower. Flour, dull.
Wheat, cash No, spring 6954 a70c; No. 3
sprlng6Oa66c; No. 2 red 692la70c; Deem
Der 655S a69S<c, closing at 694c; January
'O9s a1O9sc, closing at 1910; May 49, s7655c,
closing at 1615c. Corn, cash No. aga
4lAc; December 4la4l SC, closing at Ale;
January 4l1Sa42c, closing at 4lXc; May
46a46c, closing at 1910. Oats, cash No z,
2ySsc; January 3O1s a301<c, closing at 301lc;
May 341SaS49Sc, closing at 3414c. Rye, No.
z, 414c. Barley, No. 2, SIC. Flsxseed,
81 OS. Timothy seed, 81 90. Mess pork,
cash Sl4 6215 January $15 471<al5 20, clos
ing at SO 5216; May Sl5 g21Sal6 221S. clos
ing az SIS IS. Lard, cash 00755; January
$40 OOal0 10, closing at $40 on May 50 75s
"a, closing at 81 ~. Short ribs, cash
$ O5aS 10; January 6 021SaS 20, closing at
s. O21S; May a. 221faS 40, closing at $ %.
Shoulders 81 S75SaS co. Others, unchanged.
Ro~afrfo 10
$4,000 bushels; corn, l49, 900 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
$4,000 bushels. hipments-Flour, 1900
barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 6S,0 900
bushels; oats, 1870 bushels; rye, 5000
bushels; barley, 81 900 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

NKw YORK, December Colour, re-
celpts $4,000 packages; exports, 1000 bar
relS; market, dull, weak and lower; sales
5000 barrels. Wheat, receipts, 1000 bush
els; exports, 1884, 600 bushels; sales, 1.125,-
600 bushels futures, $4,000 bushels spot;
spot market dull and easier; No. 3 red re;
ungraded red 70a7Sc; options, steady: No 2
red December 749Sa74 ll-l6c, closing at
141Sc; January 741Sc; March 7T1Sc; May
1916aI9%c, closing at 1890. Rye, western,
04a5Sc. Corn, receipts, 10O, 900 bushels; eX-
ports p, 900 bushels; sales, 9S5, 900 bushels
futures, 100000 bushels spot; spot market
quiet and weaker; December 1890; Janu-
airy 1914 a5Ol4c; closing at 495Ic; May 5l9Ia
OF C; closing at 5lIEc. Oats, receipts 26,
GOO bushels; sales 2lO, 600 bushels; futures,
$4,000 bushels spot; market, dull and irreg-
ular; January 369Sc; May 3S%a39c; clos
ing at 3S5Sc; spot No white 421fc; mixed
western 3ja3Sc; No. 2Chicago size. Cot
ee steady at 10a20 points down. Sugar,
tirm. Molasses, quiet. Rice, steady. Pc
trOleum steady. Cottonseed oil. dull. Tai
low, dull. Rosin, dull. Turpentine, dull
az Sic. Eggs, dull. Pork quiet; old mess
SIS GOALS 25; new messl6 0Oa16 80; extra
prime nominal. Cut meats, quiet. Lard,
steady; western steam, $40 40; December
$40 IS; January $40 81; March $40 80; May
$40 10. Butter, steadier; western dairy
17a24c; do creamery 2Oa3Oc Cheese, firm.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 90
Four, weak. Wheat weak and lower; No.
, red December 1914 a7315c; January 7S15a
1850; February I4S4a15c; March 76a76l4c.
Corn, lower; No. mixed December, Jan
uary, February and March 4Sa4S14c. Oats
weak; No. , white December 39SI a401lc;
January, February and March Acc. Eggs
firm; Pennsylvania firsts 29aS0c. Receipts
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, II, 900 bush
els; oats, 81, 900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, A, 600 bush
els; oats, $4,000 bushels.
CISCINNArI. o., December 20.-Cotton
steady; middling lOc. Flour, quiet. Wheat
steady: No. ? red &c; receipts, $500
bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels. Corn,
firm; No. , mixed 45c. Oats, steady; No,
? mixed 3415c. Rye, steady; No. ? sac.
Pork, lower at Sl4 10. Lard, steady at
s 75. Bulk Meats, dull at S 62]1. Bacon,
steady at 80 -. Whisky, steady at 81 80.
Butter, steady. Eggs, steady. Cheese,
steady. Sugar, easy.
TOLEDO, o., December 20-Wheat, dull;
cash 7l4c; May &c. Corn, dull; No. ?
cash sic; December 4516c; May 4514c.
Oats, quiet at 35c. ClOverSeed, steady;
prime cash, December and January 81 S5;
March g. 9115. Receipts-F'lour, $50
barrels; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, So
GOO bushels; oats, $50 bushels; clover
seed, 500 bags. Shipments-Flour, 1000
barrels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1900
bushels.
BALTIMORE, Mp, December 20.-Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat, steady; No.
. red spot and December 1870. Corn, easy;
mixed spot 475Sc; year and January 419sc;
Nav size. Oats, steady; No. 2white 44c
RIVE. duh. Hay, firm. Butter active at IS
a32c. Eggs, quiet at 2Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

Nos. sand 4, daily, +. T. V. Limited, run Soild
between New York and Cincinnati with Vssti
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
vile and between Cincinnati and Old'Point
Comfort.
Nos. and solid trains with Pullman slsepsrI
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. ahAs
Pullman Sleeper RonceVerte TO Old Point Com
Train No. slsAves Clifton Forge at e:1o a. n
and arrives at Charlottesville At 1910 .. N.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. II, leave
Clifton Forge daily s:50A. IN. arrive Huntingtoa
s:45p.m. No. H. daily, leave Huntington zoe
M arrive Clifton Forge 4:3o p. IA No. b
daily except Sunday, leave East Sewsll 500 ..
M. arrive Huntington 1000 =. N. No. IL, daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 400 p. n, ~.
rive East Sewell ZOO 2. m.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. IL, daily eI-
cept sunday, leave Huntington $40 .. n, arrive
Cincinnati 1915 =. m. No. IL, daily except
sunday, leave Cincinnati SEQ p. ~, arr:
SUNDAY, leave MAysyille $40 =. m, arrive Chs
cinnati 7:55 q. m. No. % daily except Sunday
leave Cincinnati 500 p. N, arrive haysVills
7:lop. N. 1,rpp1v r,.m.u.n,ge,
A ~ MT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
w p hR nIYISIoN.

W.,P. 4 3. DIVISION.
FOR Pittsburz. e:lo and ;2OL u snd siD'
=, dsiiT And i:D7 N. daily eIc,Pt SundAY
FOR Fittsbarg Hnd tbs Easi, " 2 N uA.y.
WashinztsB Accommodation 9'" y :"
espt sunday.
Y,ou, Pfttsburg. 1906 9 N daily, IL: - p. m
.,.snr sunday, $50 and lO:i5 p ID. daily
Wsshington Accommodates, 1850 T. n' oAiiJ
except Sunday. cuao scuLL.
General PASSENGER Agsnt Baihn9fs,
is LANE. Wbssling osI,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednes-
day, June 1882, trains will run rs follows
city time:
LeaYe Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
ARETHE.
- Pennsylvania Stations.
[VlERnnSyIVdnid LINES.
~ Trains Run by Central Time.

rrcxKr OFFICES At PErsgrLvlriA t-ITfoS %
M.TKE gT FOCT or ELEVKrrH b1., NHEELfEoi
AT HcI,URH EorsE. WHrILIEo, AND - THE
PIsNgTLvLSIA BTAIIOJ. BHfDSEfoEf.
eorruwrsI ErETEH-" Par HANDLE Ro--z~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

TRAEsoHIo DIVISION.
For Chicago, 1875 aud 1905 q. m 10 20 p N
daily. and 1855 ?. m. daily except s1pcAy. -.
Cincinnati Express, 1913 aud lO'Oo - H'' -H~
O Columbus Accommodation, s:'6 p. M sr''p'
Sunday. a.f to.os . m
,nds: D. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, lis aud S;to a. N; oAy'
and 1905 p. NJ, except banaAy' Anu O''' y M
Cincinnati Express. $50 a. m. and $50 p n
daily. ,o.es daily
=, pc.Isir,yiil. Accommodation, l2:05 p. m and
6:35 o. n except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and after Monday, Dec IS, Passenger
Trsins will run as follows: 'DAily. tDAily
Except Sunday. Central Time.
sourH BOUND.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
FRIDAY ONCE WAS LUCKY.

The New York board Of women man
ayers of the Columbian exposition are
alive to the mistake Of dedicating the
buildings and grounds of the Worlds
fair on Oct. l2. At recent meeting in
Albany a member of the board made a
comprehensive statement Of the reasons
why the change Of date oOct. 81 should
be made, and said in closing: ~ would
also like to state, in this connection, one
sentimental reason which am sure will
show a very interesting set of coinci-
dences. Columbus left the Old World
on Friday, discovered the New World
on Friday, left the New World on
Friday, returned to the Old World on q
Friday, and the 21st of October also falls
on Friday; so we see that for us, at
least, Friday is not an unlucky day."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
THE FLAG AT COLUMBIA CORNERS.

The school committee had engaged
Helen Fenton to teach for the fall and
winter terms at Columbia Curners with
some misgivings. 1--WE ought to have
got teacher with more d -crmination
and energy" suggested Chairman Ross,
of the committee. "Miss Fenton took
an excellent examination, but she's such
a mild little body I'm afraid some of the
toughs up there will be too much Tor
her." Mr.. Williams, of the committee,
to whom these remarks were addressed.
chuckled quietly and finally drawled
out: "Well, you remember Josh Billings
says, You can't always tell how far a
toad'll jump by looking at him.. Per-
haps she's got more sand than you think
for. Anyway she's engaged, and there
amt no use in being sorry about it now.
Perhaps she'll turn out all right"
Miss Fenton's manner certainly did
seem placid. She was scarcely twenty
years old, and trifie below the average
in height. But if her face did not indi-
cate it she was nevertheless n person of
unusual spirit and determination. In
less than fortnight after her introduce
ton into the school she had instituted
several reforms, disciplined the unruly
spirits and placed her school on a good
working basis.
In the belief that her pupils would do
better work and would be more tracta-
BILE if they could all be brought to-
gether and become interested in a COM
mon cause, she conceived the idea of
inviting their cooperation in an effort to
procure flag for the school. Into this
project all the boys and girls entered
with great enthusiasm. They went TO
work earnestly to find ninety persons
who would become shareholders in the
flag. The curious little certificates of
stock" which were prepared by Miss
Fenton with painstaking care, sold
readily. After few days canvass the
ninetieth investor had exchanged his
dime for the last certificate, of which
the following is an exact copy:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
PREPARE FOR OCT. Fl.

The outline of what is proposed for
Columbus Dayis enough to indicate two
things:
First-That the official programme
will ESQ simple and can be so easily ar
ranged that no school need trdit till it is
published before beginning its own
preparations for the celebration.
Second-That the object of the ma
tional public school celebration Of Co
lumbus Day needs the cordial co-opera-
ton Of the citizens generally in each To-
cality in order to be fully realized.
The executive committee has also sent
us a few suggestions of a practical
nature which will be of advantage to
teachers and all other friends of the cele-
bration just at present. They are as
follows:
First-A strong local committee should
be appointed at once. 1t would be well
to include in this committee not only
the leading school officials, but also
editors of the local press, army veterans
and leading citizens who are known to
favor the celebration by the schools.
Only such as are likely to give earnest
support to the work should be appointed.
Second-The postoffice address of the
chairman Of this local committee should
be sent TO the Office of the chairman of
the national executive committee Fran-
els Bellamy, Youths Companion office.
Boston, Mass, in order that the chair
man of the local committee may receive
the official programme and other COM
municatiOns.
Third-This committee should first see
that each school is provided with flag,
the salute to which viii be the first fea-
ture Of the official programme. They
should also advise with each principal
as to the best way in which the celebra-
ton can be carried on in his school
house, arranging for speakers and sug-
costing exercises additional to the Off
cial programme.
Fourth-This committee should also
arrange that the citizens celebration be
made TO occur in the afternoon, and
should see that the desired prominence
is given 10 the free school idea in public
ceremonies. Where no arrangements
have yet been made for citizens cele-
bration this committee might them
selves take the initiative. and organize
the afternoon demonstrations as well as
the morning observances in the school
houses.
Fifth-The greater publicity that is
given to this committee, both in its for
nation and in its work, the better. Ac-
cordingly, the attention of the people
generally must be gained and their inter
est secured. Let the people be freely in
vited to give suggestions and to send
communications to the local press as to
the best conduct of the celebration.
Sixth-The committee should see that
the editors of the local papers are inter-
ested in the movement, and the people
informed through the columns of these
papers of the celebration and what is
being done to make 1t a success
In one word this 40Oth anniversary of
America belongs to all the people. The
public schoolstalxe the lead because they
are the organization closest to the peo-
pie, most characteristic of the people and
fullest of hope for the people.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
PORTRAITS OF COLUMBUS.

The public school pupils, who are
going to have the lead all over America
in the celebration of the 4O0th anniver
tary Of the discovery of America by
Columbus, are already asking how Co
lumbus looked.
Many leading American publications
have recently contained timely articles
on the great discoverer, and the variety
of portraits which has accompanied these
articles has been surprising.
By the highest authorities it is con.
coded that there is no likeness of ColuIm.
bus whose claim to consideration is in
disputable.
From Oviedo and his own son Ferdi-
nand-two persons who knew him-we
have descriptions of his appearance,
upon which must be based our judg-
ment Of the alleged portraits.
From them we learn that his face
was long, neither full nor thin; his
cheek bones rather high; his nose aqui-
line; his eyes light gray; his complexion
fair and high colored. Up to the age of
thirty his hair was Of light color, but
became rapidly gray after that age. 1t
must be admitted in the face of these
details that not one of the portraits gives
very positive evidence of presenting the
great discoverer as he lived.
The earliest claimant for considera-
ton is a wood engraving by Paolo
Giovio, published in 1915, which we
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

ment Of this review. The streets can bt
cleared by the police, the marching col
umns OF children can be protected by
lines OF militia or of some other local
organization on both sides, and the
movements may be made as safe as In
the schoolyard itself.
The afternoon celebration by the citi.
zens may also include
Mass Meeting
at the public hall. This meeting, how
ever, in many localities, will occur in
the evening. An important place in the
exercises of this meeting should be given
TO the free school as the characteristic
product of the four centuries of Ameri-
can life, and as the safeguard of our
free institutions for the future. At
least one of the speakers should deal
with this subject. Moreover, THE Song
of Columbus Day." sung at the morning
celebration in all the schools, might be
repeated by the general audience in this
mass meeting. While in some cases it
may be impossible for the schools to be
present EN- masse at the public meeting,
they may at least send delegations.
Prominent seats should be reserved for
the representatives of the pupils, and one
of the exercises Of the afternoon might
be assigned to them.
In these ways, and in others which
will suggest themselves, the
Schools May Lead
in the general public observance by the
citizens. This0lominance of the schools
in all the celebrations of the day is de-
sirable, because the object of the public
school celebration of Columbus Day is
not merely to awaken in the pupils an
historical and patriotic interest in their
country, but also to impress on the people
of America that the free institutions of
the United States are the product of
free and universal education.
The attention Of the American public
on this 40Oth anniversary must be di-
rected forcibly to the fact that the free
school has given TO our land its distin-
gushing civilization, and that the hope
of the coming century lies mainly in
committing to the public schools def
nitely the work of training the coming
voters to the duties of citizenship.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

work was unbroken. At the opening OF
school each morning the flag was raised,
the entire school joining in salute. At
the close Of the days work it was low
cred from its lofty position and given
into the keeping of its stanch defender.
Then occurred an incident which proved
the determined little teacher equal to
the emergency.
1t was Friday afternoon and the
school work for the week was about
over One of the boys was listlessly
erasing the written exercises from the
blackboard, when, CHANGING to glance
through the window, he saw something
which at once made him all attention.
Two men, whom he recognized as Pete
johnson and Jack Welsh, were entering
the schoolyard. They were both motto.
rious characters and had been arrested
some months before charged with hav-
ing set fire to a barn. There was not
sufficient evidence upon which to hold
them and the sheriff had reluctantly re-
leased them.
They entered the schoolyard with a
swagger, johnson carrying in his hand
an ak. The purpose of their visit flashed
through the boys mind. In an instant
he was at Miss Fentons desk. Breath
lessly he told her what he had seen. The
color left the teachers face as she lis
tened, for johnson and Welsh were well
known as reckless and lawless men.
For moment she felt unable to carry
out the resolution she had formed that
the flag should not be disturbed. But
it was only for a moment. Quickly leav-
ing her chair she stepped to her closet
and brought forth the rifle which she
had provided for the emergency she
must now face. An instant later she
passed through the door, closely fol-
lowed by the boy who had espied the
men. The other pupils remained in their
seats, scarcely conscious of what was
passing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Jomard published in 1s45 portrait in
support of Titianesque canvas, which
he had obtained at Vicenza. This pic
ture bore the inscription "Christophorus
Columbus" He claimed that the fea-
lures were in accord with the descrip-
ton of writers contemporaneous with
Columbus. The pointed beard and Flem-
ish ruff he accounted for by assuming
that they were the additions of later
hand. These and other accessories,
however, prevented the acceptance of
Jomard's views.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21
THE MORNING OF THE DISCOVERY

Immortal Morn. all bail.
That saw Columbus sad
By Faith alone.
The skies before him Lowed,
Back rolled the ocean proud,
And every lifting cloud
With glory shonel
Fair Science then was born
On that celestial morn,
Faith dared the sea;
Triumphant DER her foes,
Then Truth immortal rose
New Heavens 10 disclose
And Earth TO freel
Strong Freedom then came forth
To liberate the earth
And crown the right.
So walked the pilot bold
Upon the sea of gold,
And darkness backward rolled
And there was light
Sweep, sweep across the seas,
Ye rolling Jubilees,
Grand chorals raise;
The world adoring stands,
And with uplifted hands
Offers from all the lands
To God its praisei
Ye hosts Of Faith, sing on;
The victories ye have won
Shall Time increase.
And like the choral strain
That fell on Bethlehem's plain,
Inspire the perfect reign
OF Love aud Peacel
HEzEKIAH BUTrERwoRrH.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-21

Next in point of antiquity is the en-
craving called the De Bry portrait. 1t
shows a head covered by three cor
nered cap, the face being short and
broad and having the characteristics of
the Dutch in marked degree. 1t does
not correspond with the best authenti-
Gated descriptions. De Bry claimed
that the original canvas from which it
was taken was painted from life by
order of Ferdinand, the king.