davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
LOVE LAUGHS AT JUSTICES.
Annie vieger Gives Her Brother the
Slip and Refofns Hor Husband.

80 ~
Seventeen year old Annie vieger of No.
7IS Hoboken street, West Hoboken, is
now the most talked of person in West
TIoboken. This is due to her clandestine
marriage, in which she took George
Blakeney. twenty-one years old, of No. Al
Clark place. this city. for "better or for
worse" Annie and young Blakeney for
merly lived in adjoining houses and cul-
tivated an acquaintanceship which soon
ripened into owe. On Saturday morning
Annie left her home without telling her
parents where she was going and when
night arrived and she did not return her
folks became alarmed.
Her brother Leo knowing of the friend
ship between her an Blakeney concluded
to visit Blakeney's quarters in this city.
AS he suspected he found his sister there.
When he asked her what she was doing
there. Annie replied that it was none
of his business"
"Well, I'll show you whose business it
is." replied Leo. as he started down
stairs. He went to Justice of the Peace
Geiger and swore out a warrant for
Blakeney and his sister, charging them
as living as man and wife.
Detective McGuinness served the war
rant at midnight and found that the
young couple had retired for the night.
He waited in an outer room while they
dressed and then marched them to JUS
tice Geiger,s office. Upon arriving there
showing that he and Annie had been
married tina evening by Justice of the
Peace Davis. Leo said that. Annie lied
old and Justice Geiger wanted to hold
her for perjury. The Justice then changed
his mind and decided to hold Blakeney fcr
abduction. Ns
Finally Detective McGuinness settled
the whole, matter by suggesting that the
brother. Annie cried but finally accepted
the inevitable and went to her parents
home.
young B1akeney was aroused by a. knock
at his door and upon opening the door
was surprised to find his young. wife
there. She told him that when all her
folks had gone to sleep she stole out and
no1Lad to This oitu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
SH ERIFFS NOTICES.

sHERIFFs SALE HUDSON COMMON
Pleas Court. M Mir
The Henry Huber Company vs. The s MN,
lister. Elders and the Deacons OF the south
Bergen Reformed Church.
In docketed Judgment
Fl. IA, &c.
Returnable April term, 1895.
William c.. Cudlipp, Atty.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, TO me
directed and delivered, 1 have Levied upon
and shall sell by public vendue, at Real Es'
tate Salesroom, No. 55 Montgomery street.
Jersey City, on 1une
THURSDAY, the twenty-seventh day OIL june
next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the rlsh.'
title and estate of the above named de1enue
ants. The Minister, Elders and Deacons OF
the South Bergen Reformed Church., in ana
to ali the following described land and prem
Uses, with the appurtenances, that IS TO say
All those three certain lots OF land, situate
in Jersey City, County of Hudson, state OF
New jersey, and which on a map entitled
MAP of property belonging to Daniel v. z.
Rapp, situate on Bergen and Boyd avenues
1889, surveyed BY Earle & Harrison, City
Surveyors and which map was filed in the
Office of the Register Of said County Of m1 ud-
bered eighty-fve (S5), eighty-six $3.50 and
eighty-seven 80, in block numbered six hun
dred and twenty-four (624).
ave Aa' JOHN j. ToFFEY Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27

81
TO Benjamin R. Winthrop, Nelson Winth-
rop, eliza S. Kernochan and William s.
Kernochan. her husband; Annie Nelson Cur
band; Egerton 1. Winthrop, Junior; Bron,
son Winthrop; Mnriel F; Winthrop, Gerald
W Wint / and Ha Charlotte wl x. cTpaim: Ds'''AAl
by Virtue of an order Of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Eyer
ton L. winthrop Is complainant and you are
defendants, you are. required to appear, plead,
plant on or before the twenty-third day Of
August next, or the said bill will be taken
FLED for the partition Of certain lands in
the City of Jersey City, Hudson County, New
Jersey, OF which BENJAMIN r. Winthrop died
seized; and you, Benjamin r. Winthrop Ia
son of said Benjamin r. Winthrop, who died
seized of said lands), Nelson Winthrop, Eliza
s. Kernochan and Annie Nelson Curtis, are
made defendants because you respectively
claim TO have some estate or interest in said
Of the last will and testament of said Benja-
min r. Winthrop, deceased; and you, William
Is. K are maae aea ao1asig bee aaeenog vsa claim Idn,
to have some estate or interest therein by
reason of being the husbands of said Eliza
S. Kernochan and Annie Nelson Curtis, re-
visions Of said last viii; and you, Egerton
riel Z. Winthrop, Gerald Winthrop, Harold
Winthrop, Bertram Winthrop and Charlotte 4.
r. Winthrop, deceased, are made defendants
because you may hereafter have or may claim
to have some interest or estate in said lands
by virtue of certain provisions in said last
will, which authorize the said Eliza S. Ker-
nochan and Annie Nelson Curtis to devise
their said interest or estate in said lands, de-
vised to them respectively for their respective
lives, in such shares and proportions among
their heirs of the blood of the said Benjamin
last wills and respectively direct
and appoint.
Dated May "a, 1895.
OSCAR KEEN,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 761 Broad Street,
Newark, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
ENGLISH RURAL N

Mr.. Thomas Hardy gives us to un-
in his preface to the new edi-
ton of Far From h Madding Crowd"
has delightful Wessex rustics. the
Tree have disappeared for
ever. h change, he thinks, is due
to the recent sdpplantfng OF the class
of stationary cottagers BY q population
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
RIDER HAGGARD's JESS.

Mr.. Rider Haggard's Jess" was a
real person, and her house is now shown
to literary tourists in Pretoria. The
novelist.s scenes and Incidents were
taken from actual life in the Transvaal
Probably when the final criticism on
Mr.. Rider Haggard's work is uttered
it will be to the effect that far his
most finished and striking book is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
AN OLD TIMER GOING.

EXETER. N. H. May q, 1S95-James
Pike. who represented New Hampshire in
the 34th and 35th Congresses in 1863, lies
critically i'll at his home in Newfields.
He is in his seventy-seventh year. A
q leading Methodist divine and presiding
elder in New Hampshire. During the wan
he served as Colonel of the Sixteenth
New Hampshire regiment, and in 1871 was
a Republican candidate for Governor,
receiving 81. 1892 votes to "a, 700 for James A.
Wactnu 1870
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
KITTY D. rs A RACER.
Launching of a Model Yacht for II
American Club.

The American Model Yacht Club, on
membership roll the names of
many prominent Jersey City gentlemen
appear, had an outing Saturday after
noon in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. The
occasion was the launching of a fifty-one
inch model launch designed by Henry
Davis and named after the eldest daugh-
ter of Street and Water Commissioner
boat is Kitty D. Trial races were held
and Kitty D proved herself superior
entertained the yachtsmen royalty at din
ner after the races in honor of the oc-
casion. Races are to be held again on
July 4 and Labor Day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
R.KANE,l y

ouacking Of any kind. EeNt vitality restored.
Hood Poison forever eradicated. Analysis Of
urine free. HHydrocefc radically cured. without
pain or cutting, in IS hours. Eensustati0n ana
Examination Free. Absolute privacy and .so-
crecy. Obstinate and hopeless cases solicited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the. account
of the subscribers. executives of George
the Surrogate of the County of Hudson and
reported for settlement on Friday. the 18th
day of July next.
AMELIA ESTHER vOGT.
SARAH T EOGT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Samuel Cosgroye. deceased;
George B. Cosgrove. one Of the executors of
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated
April 18th, 1896, hereby gives notice. to the
debts. demands and claims against the estate
of said decedent. under oath or Affirmation,
within nine months from the date of said or
der. or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said executor.
CEOECE r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday, June 8, 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
for all labor and materials necessary to the
construction of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27

West 34th Street,
New York City.

recently returned from Eu-
rope with the latest and most
successful treatment for all
Nervous, Sexual and
Urinary Diseases OF
Men, can be consulted free
Of cost, 2-5, 80 z. M, Vari-
cured permanently
cutting. Can referto
numerous patients in New
York and near by cities
ands towns. Electric
Searcbltght for blad-
der and other parts.
Only the most advanced
scientific treatment; 40
h -rnAronnA AH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27

Said lots being so laid down and designated
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number eighty-one, made by the Commissioners
of Adjustment appointed in and for the SAID
city by the Circuit Court of the County of Hud-
son, a certified COPY of which report ana map
was filed in the Gffice of the City Collector
of Jersey City on the 10th day of May, lS92,
said report and MAY and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act OF the
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March S0th,
1886. entitled:='An act concerning the settle
ment and collection of arrearages of unpaid
taxes, assessments or water rents in cities or
this State. and imposing and levying a tax,
assessment and lien in lieu and instead of such
arrearages, and to enforce the payment thereof.
and to provide for the sale of lands subjected
70 future taxation and assessments. And the
several supplements thereto
And YOU are further notified that you APP
near to have an estate or interest in said
lands and real estate, and unless the said
lands and real estate shall be redeemed, as
provided in said acts before the expiration
IF six months from and after the service hereof,
deeds for the same will be given conveying
TO the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
the fee simple of said lands and real estate
Dated Jersey City, n. j., April 18th, 1895.
CITY.
PETER F. WANSER,
Mayor.
Attest. h. W.. VI
(saIes Numbers 1896. 1928, 1929. 1900, 1901, 4SOs.
1904, 1905, 1906, 4So7. 1909
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-27

fsa,es Numbers 1896, 1928, 1929, 1890, 1901, 4SOS.
e"i 1904. 1905, 1906, 1907, 430S.)
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10
Come early to select your Christmas
Goods. Come to Headquarters.
nj. Is. HESELTON,
1877 Water St., Skowhegan, Maine.

daughter Of men? Alas, h, olu me 4!
What am /?
I'm the fall ordained to me | have
lost wing No more of heaven, nor
yet am | of earth Suspense and fear
hold horrible menace for me of things
unknown. On high, it seems, | yester-
day declared too hard a judgment upon
mankind, their passions-their vileness,
as it is called-upon crimes whereof /
knew not. So, as punishment for judg-
ment temerarious, the King of kings,
the power supreme, hath sentenced me
to test the terrestrial life, a prey to
those temptations / erstwhile regarded
as beneath contempt Should | resist
and prove the victor in these successive
trials, then Will the azure and the gold,
the interchangeable armament and its eter-
nal glories, be restored to me. But
should / once fail | must dwell in this
thy world until the final Judgment of
men, | am afraid-Of all things. And
thou-who art thou
Il am only poor kinless child, re-
ceived of charity, who farmer sheep
must guard that l may live-sometimes
hardly, sometimes well, according to
the weather-and who, an angel seeing,
kneel to him IN prayer, that he will bear
me hence 10 heaven -
Then the angel wept yet harder.
"Alae Heaven is closed to me, and
this one wing that | must drag so pain
fully, but deepens my affection, remind
ing me Of my origin, and nothing serv-
ing me upon this earth where | must
walk. 1t Is the last warning that re
mains to me. At my first fault this,
too, Will fall and ! shall be bound to
this neither sphere, inexorably delivered
over to viloness, far from yunaer sub
Unity Of space-I, Cyriam the Magnif-
cent, bearer Of light Oh these temp
tatons of men How | dread them.
child, even as before l scorucd them
What is that dreadful noises'
Strident songs disturbed the stiffness
of the night and the lurid glare of
torches, tossed by the wind, drew near
er and dyed with bloody hue the desc
late countryside, Weakened to horror.
Amid a troop on horseback Regina,
the courtesan. was returning to her
dwelling from forest chase. The noisy
cortege stopped in front Of Cyriam and
Marie.
whats there? Some vagabonds?
Make way Make way ~
The angel, circled by the scarlet
torches, looked whittier even than before.
At sight of him there were bursts of
laughter.
What kind of crippled fowl is hereP
Loose ye the dogs, the chase is not yet
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10

done! It's stork-or is it, perchance,
| "A white turkey cock?'
The angel, RISEN to his full height,
snatched Il sword from one Of those who
were pressing upon him and laid him
dead at his feet.
A peal of thunder resoundcd. The
second wing fell, the white robe also,
and the aureole vanished. A voice cried :
The first trial-anger -
Already the courtesan, Regina, had
thrown herself into the combat. Now
she gazed upon the angel, struck by his
superhuman beauty.
"Come, l love thee" she said
"Thou didst well to Stay this fellow.
He insulted thce, the drunkard Follow
me-
Then Cyriam cried:
"SInce no longer | am more than
man, earth S pleasures shall be mine.
I'll follow thee-thou art beautiful
and l-l-indced am lost ~
And as he mingled with the throng
thcy did homage to him for his yalor
and his splendid presence.
Mario, left alone, wept in the high
way. knowing that a great evil had he
fallen, and her dog. for pity's sake.
Iickod the teardrons from her ewes
while her sheen orazrd where they listed
Cvrian If oigin divine j. oreat
a,uang men He * the most beaufifni
fine sfronao.t the most beIoved He has
wished for goId-be is rich. for land
and titlos--6a has tben In ,yo,, hn oy-
terminate. and thn oL.eure crowd of
rombatants give wov before him. lose
tloir fo,tiuo t,,r5fGd Lax, tho ,,,,.e,.nut
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10
THE BROK EN- WING.

The darkening twilight immerses the
horizon in purple, making it seem more
distant; glazes the surface of the ponds,
doubling their depth, and tho night
comes, with the cold.
At the foot Of hill is a road. A lit
tie girl, barefoot and very poor, is lead
ing flock, another's flock, along this
road. She is the living image-though
for her there be so little OF hyne-of
misery and abandonment. In her -
short years her hands have grown fee
bier, more weary, even than are those
OF the very aged. But in her deep eyes
the ideal sequences have prolonged
themselves; through days of silence.
doubtless, she has dreamed, and through
the nights, too, under the pale light Of
the stars. The understanding Of the
lowly is sometimes divine
Suddenly, in the middle Of the road,
her dog stops, as if tran,tiyed, and
stands trembling and awestrlclfcn.
Marie, advancing, perceiyes, in the
shadow of the thicket form half OBJ
scured, yet radiantly white, and enclr-
Cled with an aureole.
The child has prescience of miracle
and is not astonished. She mutely con
siders the mysterious being. es, 1t Is
an angel-with flowing robe, with
abundant locks, with visage severely
pure, such as one sees in the frescoes on
the walls of churches. But this angel
has onlynne wing, and his mien is in
effably sad. Putting her hands together,
palm to palm, she speaks to him softly
and in tones of prayer:
"Oh, beautiful prince Of heaven, |
salute you | would serve you. Since
you are come hitber, it must be to bring
Joy ON the earth, and thank you y
But the immortal answers with a
great sob and then quickly exc]aims;
Where am l? On earth, in exile
Banished Stricken Chastised 1t is
Joy that I bring, hast thou said, o
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10


How many tunes dld he suffer and
weep during ten human centuries, which
seemed to HIM rs hard Y so many days:
And ms mafiyrdom was of every hour.
Renewal dld not HI up the CULTS Of the
past.
Across the thfong OF faces that he had
met III the abolished years two mem
ores haunted INN ll9piaeabiS-tha' 81
heaven, ana alse-hoW strange indeed !
that oil Marie me poor chlld 8hom
he had met on mat ms evening ana
VINO now Doubtless nan I7hH beeh aeaa.
ana II was me women VINO feSehhbled
Marie lha' ne l'reielIea "noFe the otiiers
mus anna NOISE ana coinlhotlona
Cyflah existed Tor century AFTER cen
tnly' Ihen' one day weary oil every
tIlhg' ehYylhg lnanN ana whose ihe'ita-
Die 'Seape Is oealh lNIieh YET may De
advanced ny sen k'IlinE Is ne drew apart
from 'he aooaeS oi eifi'izeo men walk :
ing iof Il long tiiilo III me soIi'aae ol
'He ielas,
Al 'Wll'el'' as ol lh' evening Oh long
ago ne sat nm uoNn 1T me loo' u d
mn III d corner OF ue'ef'eu ROAD
9oN'iehIS nv 81" i72'i' ""i ''o2'
enIio eeiniie '3"aio NM ie"uiii8 d
[Ich hoeh thiousi Ihe o'sl'ehlhG siooln'
i'a l'aii''i's "i'.'," NJ "a''iie'' iiei Dc
snt a aleN nIen' anu anu 1T i'ofi'luleu -
2''' I'll, III '2i'' e',i " .'''.i''' -
III l'''',i' ,'ieo II '"ta poor 'iiliu ID
~ d inii'oie 'i'e 5i''ii VI i0'iS 'So' 'i','
,i's9 '''' mt " 'V9e i''9'i''ia wy
H''gN i'9'I''" ~ qrel - ny ,is"''',
u '',ee law ! sun va Ii'' 5''i' II
Ju''S'u ~ ii''.'' w i'''9i' lii2os7i' !
v ''' '' ''s.'' ~ No. - ii'a
'i -, ,''''l''.''',' 'r l,,,'''
'i'ei1 4 W, ai'' IN '"' 'i,o
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10
SANTA CLAUS Is REAL
THOUGH MANY PEOPLE SPEAK OF
HIM AS A MYTs


AZ 'he Guardian "i h"u'h Legend Of Tue
wicked Butcher In "erhanS II" rms
Good Things In Lucky Bags
I, .,,j,,. r. ,,, Fac, lin No 9 90
& N,aI,,5...- a.,,. ,l,.,..,,,d. - ,.,,.,1,
IN, e o..n,., f.l,,,,y 49, ,a,t6 - Tj.l,,.
Ia w. d. ,.,,,. r,..,l ,'ors,,,.,.,. u.#,.a.
.,fabti.1,,, nf ~ IN n, I'D tI.
name ,yficL h. eri,,,.... ar, a,,nsI
nanular,tv -, tbis conniry +. rho Ger
nm fern, H., ,.,,,,o ,vj,i, ,t,,. f;,.,,,,.,,,
cnsto,n If the C6r.tno- t,.a# and an
the resi- # il
81 Nicholas il a great SAINT WIN ali
the Teutonjr aud scandinavian paorIe.
It was IN. urerooative .ay. the Npw
York Recorder. 10 manifest IN. rietv
when ut his mothers breast for even
then he Is said to have tasted Wednf-
DAYS and Frld,vs A, a matter Of cJar.e
he soon beca1nr famous in working mir
aelcs. and here. AGAIN he arreared 10 seek
favor with the young peouIe.
An innkccper having hIl Led two Young
gentlemen and uut them III the pickle
tub, intending To sell them as picked
pork. The SAINT. Who. III "A vision. had
seen the deed done. declared he would
pnt stop To the business and there
unnu he tran.to4lue,ILl himself from I.ycia
to Athen, and stood before the astonish-
ed inlkeeper AMI sad. what hast thou
done
Tie man trembIed. confessed and I'M
plurca forgiveness. Having pattcd the
man on the back and said, Don't do it
any more. " the holy man turned to the
pickle tub when the imitation sides.
legs and hands If pork began to str,
and IN uu4cl sticks there came forth not
two loys merely, bat three, rs may be
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10

Bridger lake. in northwest Wyoming,
has aqueer characteristic and one which
cannot be claimed for any other body Of
water in America, as far us we have
been informed. 1t has this popularity
1t discharges its waters into both the
Pacific ocean and the gulf of Mexica.
During the average Seasons the waters
Of Bridger lake flow out Trough a small
river which Is IA tributary to the Vel
lowstone and the water thus discharged
finally reaches the gulf by way Of the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers. During
rainy seasons the level OF the lake be-
comes so high that the waters empty
through another opening also. The wa.
tiers which are discharged through this
second chasm flow INTO Snake river, and
thence to the Pacific ocean through the
Columbia. st Louis Republic
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10
knew How 1t Uould Be.

The simplicity q children is some
times hand to t4th5m. n the following
case, II instance, reported hy an ex-
change. Was tn boys Innocence real q
affected;
He had brought home 1.- monthly
scho0! report which made a pr show
Ing
This Is very unsas stae,ery. said
lis father Is he looked Il over. I am
Dot at all pleased with IL
I knew ggu wyuldu be, IS answered
the httle b.. Il told the teacher 50,
but she SAID she couldn change t. =
Youth 5 Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10

If you want to make a Scotchman 5
blood tingle, pronounce, If you can, that
outlandish word, "Hogmanay. If one
attempt to chase this pathological freak
through dictionaries and leXicons, the
last state of that man is worse than the
first. That way madness hes But Hog
manay to the Scotcmnan is Christmas
and New Years day rolled into one 1t
is the RIGHT guild willie wauehta that
turns to reyely the last days Of the
passing year After Hopmmay. Sandy
drops back into his grim, industrious
life again
Inlr como an Yule's game,
An We Ia, toasted worl
Sac jack ulaun 10 his fail at.uu
An JEANNE tao her wheel
Montreal star
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10
A NOVEL INDusTRY
How One Man Makes a Living by Buying
Canadian Money.

How One Man Makes Living by Buying
Canadian Money.
All through that part OF the country
(northan OHlul thcre l. a discount # -
cents "a every Canadian dollar. OF
course Canadian money l. hot as much
i'll circulation is j. the legal tender f
the United States. hut there Wa enough
for his purpose \ man advertised IN al
surrounding country towns that he
would redeem Canadian money fer 90
cents on the dollar 1t Was some time
before he had any results from this ad-
vertlsing. Ii WAS like the man who
stood On London bridge at midnight and
offered 10 give away sovereigns. People
laughed at him. The farmers We're shy.
They thought II was a s0indling game
Of some kind and left him severely
alone one day Il man came in with $40
Canadian money. 1t was Of all shapes
and sizes from the cent piece that
looks like ii dime 10 a dollar hIIl drawn
on the Bank of Montreal Ii he had
spent II. he could have secured $ worth
OF goods Tor IT, My mau gave lima MIN
big silver dollars IN United states mon
ey for IT, Before tine week We out az
had exchanged United states dollars III
$500 worth Of Canadian money This
would give ban profit II s. wherever
Canada mon y Is a. good IL our OWL
From thaf time ca the business grad
udIly increased. until today Ii average,
about $150 a week. Instead Of having
Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-10

Late III March, with IA suit complis-
ing the chief cuurtiers, Napoleon began
his progress toward Milan. The emperor
Of AnStria-for to this title Francis was
reduced Ivy the dismembermCnt Of Ger
many-Was told III gracious personal
letter that with Russian troops at Corfu
aud English soldiers at Malta the two
crowns of France and Italy could not be
kept apart except nominally, but that
this situation would cease the moment
both these islands We're evacuated. -
The attention of all Europe was mo-
mentarily diverted from Boulogne to
the spectacle at Milan. On May 26 the
emperor of the French was crowned
king Of Italy in the cathedral by his
own hand, and with the iron crown eff
LOmhardy, diadcm considered fine
most precious on earth. for it was SAID
to be made from the nails which pierced
the Saviour feet and hands 1t was
with pereeptible defiance that ar he set
the emblem ON his head he uttered the
traditional words, God hath given it
10 me; let him beware who touches it, >
The attendant festivals surpassed in
splendOr anything yet seen in Napoleon 5
career --Professor W. NJ Sloane's Life
Of Napoleon i'll Century.