davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-09
European Markets

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: "Con-
soils were dull today on the gold exports.
and other markets sympathized except
Americans, which closed firm on the an
nouncement that All, 900 pounds in eagles
had been taken today from the Bank of
England for New York. In ALL the
steamer Paris takes out for New York to-
morrow 600, 900 pounds of gold. At present
the bank retains the selling price of eagles
at 76 s. d.. but further Withdrawals would
probably mean a rise in the pcrie and an
advance in the bank rate next week.
''The Paris Bourse opened steady, but
closed weak. Gold is expected to go from
there to New York. and I understand that
part of the Withdrawals here are on rFench
account.
1.-The Berlin market was steady"
The herald., 1897-10-09
Swimming contests

Given by the champion swimmer of the
world, under the personal supervision OF
Roy Jones of Santa Monica to be held al
North Beach bath house. Santa Monica,
Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon.
October 9th and 10th. Quarter mile special
swimming match between Dana Thompson
of San Francisco, champion swimmer Of
America, and Arthur Splitzstoser Of Los
Angeles; also swimming exhibitions by
Captain Jack Williams. champion Of the
world, in his famous Monte Cristo act,
being thrown overheard, tied securely in
a sack. George Carrillo. champion anna
teur of Southern California, will contest
in the amateur races.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Money on call, cas-.
Ter at 2d2h; last loan, 8; closed, 21h6I3 pei
cent; prime mercantile paper, 31aG5 pei
cent; sterling exchange firmer, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4.S41a@
4.S4M for demand and 4S21aG4S3N for &C
days; posted rates, 4.S3@4.s31a and 4S5h
commercial bills, 4.S1
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Drafts, sight
15; telegraph, 171a.
LONDON, Oct. s.-Consols, 111M.
The herald., 1897-10-09
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The Earl Fruit
company sold today: Grapes-Tokay,
single crates, los to lao. average. 1.22;
double crates, 2.15 to 270: average, $50;
Cornichon, single crates. 1.25 to 1.55: aver
age. 1.3O; Emperor. LIS. Pears-Kiefer,
1876 to Las; average, 141; Bartletts, half
boxes, 1.S5 to LAO; average. 1.SS.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold today: Grapes-Tokay. LOS to
/. So, average 1O7; Cornichon, 80 to 95. aver
age, 94. Peaches-Salway, 100 to LOS,
average 1.04. Pears-Clairgeau, 1.50;
Duchess, 12O; D'Anjou, 100.
The herald., 1897-10-09

enough to encourage much importing.
The sales of the week are 4s7s,oo
pounds domestic and S,02S,oOo pounds lot
eden against 1O. .557 900 pounds domestic
and 3. 1854. 900 pounds foreign last week, and
81 900 pounds foreign for the same week
last year.
The sales to date show an increase OF
100. s97. 800 pounds domestic and 116,9OO, 800
pounds foreign from the sales to the same
date in 1896.
The receipts to date show an increase or
1854 bales domestic and SS2,l76 bales Tor
eign.
The herald., 1897-10-09
BOSTON Wool Market

BOSTON, Oct. S-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the
wool market:
The demand for wool has dropped off in
sympathy with a quiet and good market
and while the sales are still much above
the average. a quieter tone prevails.
Prices continue to advance on fine woods.
The London auction prices have advanced
five per cent since the opening, and prices
Of Australians here have not even risen
The herald., 1897-10-09

State of California. county of Los An
geles.--ss.
l. Frank A Gibson, cashier of the above-
named bank, do solmenly swear that this
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
7th day of October, 1897.
G. G. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for the county Of
Los Angeles, state of California.
Correct: Attest
]. M. ELLIOTT,
W. c. PATTERSON,
JNO. D. HOOKER.
Directors.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-California dried
fruits: Evaporated apples. strong; other
fruits, steady. Evaporated apples. prime,
wire tray. SA; wood dried, prime. 81;
choice, S1a1SA; fancy, 9; common, 6g7.
Prunes, 5@S1a, as to size and quality.
Apricots-Royal, 7@S: Moorpark. SOL.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7@11; peeled, 1212Q17.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Oct. s.-Atchison. 14ss; Bell
Telephone. 266; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, 964; Mexican Central. 51s; Oregon
Short Line, 20; San Diego, -.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Bar silver, IS; Mex.
lean dollars, 43A.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Bar silver
5Sh; Mexican dollars, 44d441s.
LONDON, Oct. S.-Bar silver, 261kd.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Oct S.-Close: Wheat
Spot. No. 2, red, winter, steady, S. d. !;
No. l, red, northern, spring. s. d. for
new crop. Corn-Spot, American mixed,
new. s. ~ d.; old, quiet, s. d.; October.
steady, 8 S. 3% d.. November, steady s.
2A d.; December steady, S. 81 d.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Petroleum quiet:
United closed 20 bid: Lake copper, easier;
Ills bid: 11.25 asked.
OIL CITY, Pa. Oct. S.-Credit balances,
II; certificates no bids shipments, ll2 1852;
runs 443g7
The herald., 1897-10-09
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $21S, S,245-
14S; gold reserve, $149. .999 664.
The herald., 1897-10-09

CASH quotations were as fo1Iows: FIour,
steady; winter patents, 5.O0d5.10; straits,
47Od4s5; spring specials. 1.5O; spring pat
ents, 4sOM5.10: straits. 4.50d4.70; bakers,
S.15q3.90: No. 2 spring wheat, S65s; No. 8
spring wheat, sOGS6; No. 2 red. s4ss; No. 2
corn. 27asa271k; No. oats, 10; No. 2 white,
fob, 221s No. white, fob. 22Ad221a:
No. rye, 46; No. barley. S2: No. 3. fob,
2sd37: No. T. fob. 27M32; No. faxseed,
9IM9sls; prime timothy seed. 260d2.62; mess
pork, per bbl., 7.7oa775; lard, per 100 lbs,
4.20g4. .22R; short ribs, sides, loose. i.5Od
40; dry salted shoulders. boxed, 47sd5h;
short clear sides. boxed. 51sM5A; whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gal, 1.22; SUI
gars, cut loaf, 5.96; granulated. 5.S7.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Bradstreet's Review

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Distribution of general merchandise in
the central west and northwest is further
The herald., 1897-10-09

Three hundred and twenty-five pieces
Of Southern California literature were
sent east yesterday.
The herald., 1897-10-09

Brlght's Special Delivery
Will check baggage to any part Of the
world. One trunk. s5c: round trip, ~
tol 8. Broadway; tel, main ".
The herald., 1897-10-09
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct S.-The closing
quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
The herald., 1897-10-09

the Mount Morgan, Australia, mine, which
has gone as high as 9S7.
The electric dredge on the Kowarau
river, New Zealand. made a return OF 95S
ounces in gold recently. The owners of this
dredge are reported to have obtained gold
TO the value of 917,OO as the result of their
first years operations, with the work OF
seven men and an initial expenditure of
f4500. The company has lately finished the
construction of a second dredge.
+ 4 +
Labouchere of London continues to make
the surprising statement that nearly every
journal in that city can be financially In
duced to say anything, editorially or other
wist, in any part of the paper about any
mining property anywhere, which Is prob
ably an exaggeration.
Mortgages
There were eleven mortgages filed on the
7th inst, which amounted to $13264.
The following list gives the particulars
of all mortgages filed on the above date
amounting to $1,000 and over:
Wesley Clark and E. p. Bryan to CO.
lumbia Savings bank-Part block A, sub
division of Martin tract; year, 10 per cent;
$4,000.
Len F. Moss ct al. to Southern California
Savings bank-Lot IS, block A, John G..
Downey tract years, 1011 per cent; $365O.
Charlotte Linn ct al. to Edward Simons-
Part lots 1, 2, 3, T. 9, II, 13, Is, II, 49, q and
20. block d Eagle tract; years 7h per cent;
s11OO.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Mining Stock Quotations
Asked. Sales.

The following are yesterdays quotations
on the Los Angeles Stock and Mining ex-
change:
Na,,a of Stoclx- Pid Asked Sa1es
The herald., 1897-10-09
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The following are
the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-10-09
Hond List

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The following were
the closing quotations on bonds yester-
The herald., 1897-10-09

u s As reg. 1863 N Cen lists. .117%
y s n As coup. .126A N c 5s.......llZA
u S 4s.. .112A N Carolina 5s....122
u S As coup. :. .113A N Carolina 6s.. .1O3lA
u s 2ds.. 49,. 9Sla North Pac 1sts..11
II IS reg. 115A North Pac 3s.... 595s
u 5s COUP. .115A North Pac 4s.... VI
District 8 Cos. .109A N Y Gem & l. 4slOS
Ala Glass A.....1N Nor & w 6s. .....l25
Ala Glass B.. LOG N w Consols ..142
Ala Class Co.. 9S N w deb 5s....ll6ts
Ala Currency. 9S Nav lists .....ll2h
Atchison As :. S6% o Nav 4s =. BIN
Atchison ad As 50 o s Line 6s'....'ll.%
Can South 2ds.107 o s Line 5s .".Si
Can Pac 1sts... o Imp 1sts......lOO
Chicago Term. 45% o Imp 5s ....... Al
c & Ohio 5s. .112la Pacific 6s Of '95. .1O2A
H & d 41as... .1OiHs Reading As. 80. 70
d & r G lists. .11O r. & w lists. ..s1A
ID & r G 4s... SO S L & M con 5s So
East Tenn 1sts.1Osh 8 l. & gen 6sll41s
Erie Gen 49,. 10 Con-. ......l4oA
F w d 1sts.. 7l% st 7s lists. .11SA
Gen Elec 5s. 1001s Et c d c 5s.llo
G H & S A 6aE05A Carolina n-f..
G H & s A 2ds .1O2h So Railway 5s.... 92S4
II & T c 5s....110 s & L 6s.... "
II q r g .1O3 Tenn n set 3s IS
Iowa G lists. 97ih Tex Pac L G lists 951a
Kan P Con. 100 Tex Pac reg Is. 2Sss
X P 1st I'd D).117 Union Pac 1sts.101h
La Consols As 98 Wabash LIST 5s. .1O7h
l. & N u As. S2B Wabash IDS. 79A'
Missouri 6s,....1OO West Shore As .107&
MK& T 2ds. -. 63 Va Centuries :. 63ls
M X & II 4s... S6la Va deferred.....
The herald., 1897-10-09
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer (5 per cent of circula-

tlOnD .................
Due from U. S. treasurer, other
than 5 per cent redemption
fund, None.
The herald., 1897-10-09
Dun & Co.'s Review

Quotations in dollars are per thousand
ch
The Washington bee., 1897-05-22
COKE
Costs Little

yet is the best fuel known
housekeepers who have been .
to solve the problem Of bow .oA
your house warm at the least .-
should try burning Coke. LIS
ideal fuel-lights up q1.cs.g
leaves no dirt or Cinde-s. Ja.
trial.
10 bu. Coke (uncrushed for $40
40 bu. Coke lcrushed for S5-7
Washington Gas Light
- -=--- =--==-
The Washington bee., 1897-05-22
ADVANTAGE
3 A [ L E US
TRUN

1t adjusts itself so perfectly to them
ture that 1t is impossible for nm5
come displaced.
1t permits the utmost freedom Of n
tion with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious g.
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place BY WON
bands, which retain an equal D-s
sure in all positions of the body
1t can be worn in bed. a great dss
eratum TO the young as tending IA
perfect cure.
1t is the only suitable truss for cH
dren and females.
The proper amount Of pressure csps
brought TO bear and maiutainsii
any position without pinching
harm to the wearer.
1t will cure hernia if placed on the ]
tient sufficiently early.
Excepting umbiliCal, It is the b
truss ever offered for all kind,
hernia.
1t is so perfect and comfortable in
adjustment that the patient ii
short time fOrgets he is wearing
(See the certificate of Nr. Da'I
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address
receipt of price; S for single and |
for double truss.
In ordering, give location Of hem
right or left side, and measurenzl
Satisfaction given or money refund
when the truss is returned in II
order. Address:
l.. q. RaiIpy. /
Room Is, 609 F ST., ,N.EI
or 1921 NJ St., n. ". Wash.l1
The Washington bee., 1897-05-22
DIRECTORS:

Deposits received from 10 cents
apward. Interest allowed or $500
ana abtve. TieaSurerS of
cburches, associations, and other
on gaul atlOns can deposit iUDds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money IL subject TO
check Without Nor cR. We
shall be glad 70 have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 a.
&. 10 P NJ.
The herald., 1897-11-29
TO Cultivate Good Teeth

It Is necessary to impress upon
mothers the great need for not only TAX
ing care of their children's teeth, but Of
teaching their little ones the use Of :
tooth brush from the time their per-
manent teeth develop. which 10 about .
years old.
Parents should. indeed. watch the TOM
porary teeth very carefully. especially
with delicate children, who more OFTEN
than not have unsound teeth. but whose
permanent teeth may, II cared for, be vet
perfectly shaped, strong and vigorous.
Look after the second molar teeth. too.
as they come first behind the temporary
teeth and see that the latter are not
extracted unnecessarily early.
II mothers would spend little money
in paying six-monthly visits to good
dentist with their children, much pain.
Ill health and toothache would be sawed
in after life.
He will discover the first signso Of de.
cay. and will be able to arrest further
decay by little filling.-McCall's Mnga-
zine.
The herald., 1897-11-29
TO PROTECT CASHIERS OF CHECKS
The Hotel Keepers's Association Will
Issue Letters of Credit

New York, Friday.-The National Ho-
tel Keepers association proposes, be-
ginning with January /. as outlined by
Edgar A. Walz, its president, to insure
its members against losses incurred by
cashing worthless checks. and by issu-
ing letters of credit and Identification to
reputable travellers, to make it possible
for them to have checks cashed without
question a any OF the hotels whose pro-
prietors are members of the association.
Arrangements have been made to be-
gin with travelling statesmen, as the larg-
est class which will be benefited. The
association. for 81 each, will issue a card
to travelling men whose responsibility
has been investigated. This will bear
the owners signature and description
and the amount which he Is entitled to
draw within a period of ten days. The
amount of each check cashed will be
entered on the back Of the card of the
hotel man cashing it. and the hotel as
sociation will refund the amount of any
check which proves to be valueless, up
to a certain limit. 1t will then notify all
subscribers to look out for the man who
passed the worthless. paper. The cost
of this service to the hotel men will av-
erage s25 to 800 q year, and reports as to
hotel beats" will be included.-EX.
The herald., 1897-11-29
TOOK HIS BRIDAL TOUR ALONE
Three Women Claimed Ralph Morris,
and He Had Stormy Marriage


Baltimore, Nd. Tuesday.-Ralph Nor
ris. who has been a medical student at
the Maryland university, shook the dust
of Baltimore from his feet this morning
after having had a very exciting expe-
rience yesterday and last night. He
was married last night to Miss Gussie
Worthington, but is making his bridal
tour alone, his new wife remaining at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Peddicord.
Morris was in the Union station yestcr-
day ready to take a train to his Savan-
nah home, when Mrs. PeddicOrd ap-
peared on the scene. She took him to her
house to carry out his promise OF mar
riage to her sister Gussie. A license
was procured and a minister ordered.
The wedding was put off to await the
arrival of Gussies father at night.
Meanwhile Mrs. Tegus, a widow, ar
rived with a revolver, and declared that
Morris had promised to take her with
him to his southern home.
Mrs. Peddicord had barely gotten rid
of the widow when another woman ap-
peared and asked to see Morris, who.
she said, was her husband. Finding that
she was unable to persuade Mrs. Ped
dicord that Morris was her husband.
Miss Schultheis, as she Is known, went
to the Southern police station, where
she was told to get a warrant for big
amy il Morris contracted second mar
riage. She stood outside the Peddicord
residence and stopped the minister. He
refused to perform the ceremony until
Morris had taken an oath prescribed by
the clergyman declaring that he was an
unmarried man. Then the ceremony was
performed.
Miss Schultheis did not secure the war
rant and Morris was permitted this
morning to make his journey alone
New York World.
The herald., 1897-11-29
THE LONDON MARKETS
American Securities Waiting on the
Mckinley Message

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Money rates have
stiffened, as the Bank of England, pur-
suing the policy of borrowing on stock,
has absorbed most Of the outside sup
plies, thereby maintaining the present
rates, which are not likely to decline be-
fore the end Of the year.
The stock exchange was steady except
in home railway securities. which suf-
fered an all-round decline on the belief
that the directors, in view of the labor
troubles, will retain larger balances in
stead of devoting them to dividends.
American railway stocks fluctuated, al
though the market was hopeful.
Dealings were small. the operators
awaiting the presidential message to
congress. Quotations were generally
lower, the more notable exception being
Northern Pacific preferred. which rose
three points. The stocks which declined
include Central Pacific, which fell two
points; Union Pacific. rs; Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe adjustment, /; Erie
Firsts, 1; Wabash incomes, 3. Grand
Trunk railway shares were strong, with
an average rise Of 11a points, but Cana
dian Pacifics hares fell 7s points. Argen-
tine lines were buoyant on the strength
of traffic returns.
The herald., 1897-11-29

business. DR.. W. A. Lamb has been
elected to succeed him.
Berkelew and Gould have been drill
ing for several weeks past on East Main
street. formerly Hurts street. and on the
line Of the Pasadena Electric railway.
Two hundred feet of sand. boulders and
gravel were encountered, with water
from the riversnear by, all the way down.
No oil has been struck yet. Surface in
dications are favorable there.
The Bernard estate will contract for
we'll south of Bernard street, with a
view to drilling others should they find
oil there.
The shutdown order expired yester-
day, and pumping will begin this morn
Ing.
The 10000 barrel iron storage tank or
dered by the Oil Producers trustees
through Lacy Brothers. arrived here
from Pittsburg Saturday night at $3.50
over the Santa Fe. Its foundations are
completed. and workmen will begin to
set it In place today.
The herald., 1897-11-29

noble husband ID famous over two con-
tinents as . gambler and an adven-
turer. She certainly IL one of the hap
piest looking women that have ever
seen. She dresses richly, and her head
IL carried with a superb dash and dis
tinction. She had with her handsome
woman, evidently another. American,
from her dress.
The princess was In beautiful gown
Of steel gray cloth with glossy finish.
It was made up with white broadcloth,
gold and black braiding and black fur.
About the neck was an immense collar
edged with the fur and finished in front
with a soft lace bow. White gloves were
worn and a black velvet and gray lace
muff was carried with bunch Of vio-
let's pinned to 1t. On her head she wore
a crushed up velvet toque. something In
the tam -shanter style so fashionable
just now. 1t was of the mogt brilliant
orange velvet with great choux of black
velvet at one side with single white
plume standing erect.
Lucie Serarde, that charming little
sprite Of an actress that everybody in
Paris Is raving about at present. was
in her handsome victoria with its one
horse and its one man on the box In
correct and modest livery. The little
beauty herself was all In white cloth.
warm. creamy shade embroidered richly
in the same shade of braid and trimmed
with ermine. There was q big fluffy
ruche of yellowish lace about the throat.
she held huge ermine and yellow lace
muff and wore yellow gloves. Her hat
was Of black velvet. large and soft, and
dashed high up at one side with huge
mass Of black plumes tumbling all over
It and down over her shining brown hair
at the back. The white gown with its
fur and the jet black hat made strik-
ing effect.-Paris Letter to Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1897-11-29
WILLIE K.'SLovELY COMPANION
They Whirled Up the Champs Elysees
Together and Paris Wondered

Today I went for a drive where all the
great Paris world drives. I whirled up
the Champs Elysees to the Arc de
Triomphe, with the soft sky back of
it. Through the Place de PEtoile to
Avenue du Bots de Boulogne, where
the parks still are green as in SPRING
time, and the wide way filled with smart
turnouts. Straight down to the gold
gates that cross the avenue and lead
to the bois, where the fashionable world
parades itself in the afternoon.
The carriages are lined up along the
curb next the promenade side. and the
footmen stand like splendid dummies
in their superb and faultless liveries be-
side the luxurious carriages, while their
ladies' parade like the beautiful peacocks
that they are.
In one Of the beautiful carriages today
was Willie K. Vanderbilt He was with
one of the loveliest women that I have
ever seen--young, sweet faced. distin-
guished looking, and the most beauti-
full woman on the avenue. ] do not
know who she was. She was dressed in
gown of deep violet velvet, trimmed
with sable in the most lavish fashion.
There was beautiful scarf of rare old
yellOWlSn lace lieu ABOUT the throat,
and her hat was of black velvet, heaped
with black plumes.
In another carriage were Mr.. and Mrs.
De la Mar, who are back again in Paris
from New York. Mrs. De la Mar was In
black velvet and ermine, with touch
Of cerise at her throat. Her hat was a
crushed turban toque of cerise velvet
with a bunch Of black plumes at one
side. Her copper colored hair was tossed
up into soft knot at the back, which
caught the sunlight and glinted on the
puffs. She carried a muif Of ermine and
wore white gloves and black tulle veil.
The Princess Francis de Hatzfeldt was
out in her equipage of splendor looking
as radiant and handsome as ever, a beau
tiful American woman with millions at
her command, and a curonet Of the first
order to adorn her beauty She is one
of the most regal looking women that
our country has sent abroad and it is
a pity that she couldn't have had bet
ter husband. 1t does not trouble Madame
la Princesse much, however, that her
The herald., 1897-11-29
The Starlit Heavens

On a dark, clear night the glories OF
the stellar depths seem revealed in their
fullest splendor. Yet how small a por-
ton is seen! These are but part OF
Gods ways; they utter but whisper OF
His glory" II the eye could gain grad
ually in light gathering power until 1t
attained something like the range Of
the great gauging telescopes of the Her
schels, how utterly would what we see
now seem lost In the inconceivable glo-
ries thus gradually unfolded! Even the
revelations Of the telescope, save as they
appeal to the minds eye. would be as
nothing to the splendid scene revealed.
when, within spaces which now show
black between the familiar stars Of our
consultations, thousands Of brilliant
orbs would be revealed. The milky
luminosity Of the galaxy would seem
aglow with millions Of suns, its richer
portions blazing so resplendently that no
eye could bear to gaze long on the Won
drous display. But with every increase
Of power more and more myrieds OF
stars would break into view. until at last
the scene would be unbearable in its
splendor.. The eye would seek for dark
ness as for rest. The mind would ask
for a sceneless oppressive in the mag
nifcence of its inner meaning; for even
as seen, wonderful though the display
would be. the glorious scene would
scarce express the millionth part Of its
real nature, as recognized by a mind
conscious that each point of light was
a sun like ours, each sun the center Of
a scheme of worlds such as that globe
on which we "live and move and have
our being" Who shall pretend to pic
ture scene so glorious? If the electric
light could be applied to illuminate 50,-
100000 lamps over the surface of black
domed vault. and those lamps were here
gathered In rich clustering groups. there
strewn more sparsely, after the way in
which the stars are spread over the vault
Of heaven. something like the grandeur
Of the scene which we have imagined
would be realized; but no human hands
could ever produce such an exhibition
Of celestial imagery.-Richard A. Proc
tor.