davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

In Florida the earth is gravelly, clean
and nearly as white as snow-so white
that on very dark nights the aspect is ir-
resistibly suggestive of pale moonlight.
We once told a farmer he could get more
for his sand as building material than
for his land to plant. He thereupon in
all seriousness offered his plantation for
sale by the Darrell
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

Closing exercises of the Morristown
High School occurred this morning at
the Maple Avenue School Chapel. The
graduating class numbers twenty two,
the largest class in the history Of the
school. Frank Muir, one of the gradu-
ates, lies at his home critically Ill. The
Class Of SO holds farewell reception at
the chapel this evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24
ANNEXATION.

The annexation of Hawaii, now hav-
ing been revealed to be a national neces-
sity, is foregone; but the slow and
formal process of reaching it is in con-
trast with that looking to the incorpora-
ton of Amelia Island, at the mouth Of ST.
Mary's river, Fla, in 1917. 1t belonged
to Spain, but the United States wanted
it needed it in their business and so
it was annexed. The process of annex
alton was admirably simple and effee-
tive. President Monroe did not bother
Congress in the premises, but merely
sent man-of-war and a few soldiers
down to the Island, and it as belonged
to the United States ever since. Spain
didn't think it advisable to make any
trouble about it. and it was the concern
of nobody else. France, however, hav-
ing penchant for neddling in those
days with the affairs of the United
States, began to make inquiries as to how
the island happened to pass from Spain
to the Republic. Albert Gallatin, who
was then the United States Minister to
France, furnished the desired informa-
ton promptly, tersely and comprehen-
sively in the following words: "The
possession taken by the United States of
Amelia Island, in Florida, gave it pos
sessory title, for which it was account
able only to Spain" And France sud
denly lost interest in the matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

Brigadier General M. c. Butler, U. S.
Army, now commanding an infantry brig
ade composed of illinois and Ohio troops,
is South Carolinian, was u S. Senator
from that State, and dashing cavalry
leader under General Robert E. Lee. He
lost leg in battle, but is SO fine horse
man that its artificial substitute is not
suspected when he is seen mounted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

DIDN'T you note how Unfortunately
slow and tedious the hours were on
Tuesday? Well, it was the longest day
in the year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

THE war very naturally absorbs the
major part of the public interest; but
don't you forget that blooming political
symposium is in due season to assert its
presence on the scene. and then watch for
things to drop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

LAST week the CHRONICLE asked GER
tain questions as to why SO long time
was consumed in conveying fire alarms
from police headquarters to the Fire
Chiefs house, especially as telephone
facilities are at the service of the Chief.
We now know the cause.
Up to yesterday, at least, no request
had been made to the telephone COM
pany to have the telephone transferred
to the house of the newly appointed
Chief, who has been in office since
June 8.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

s.THE first news of the landing of our
troops in Cuba comes from Madrid. > says
a New York paper. Another Spanish
victory"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

AGU1NALDo, as a fighter, is fitting
coadjutor of the illustrious Dewey. The
Cuban insurgent has for his guidance a
fine ideal of tact, daring and grit in the
Philippine insurrectionary leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

A NEW device for Iife-saving at fires is
an automobile contrivance that dumps
the tenant into bathtub and turns on
the water.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

WE imagine the Manilan Governor
General is sorry he offered $s5. 600 in gold
for Aguinaldo's head But what would
he give to save his own?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

BLANco refuses to exchange Hobson.
Even a Castilian Captain-General will
not swap an American for spaniard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

gss- CORRESPONDENTS. where it is pos
sibIe to do so. will please post their letters
so that they will reach this Office by Wednes-
day a. m.
ADVERTISERS are requested to hand in
their favors each week as early as possible.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24
Naval Aid Progressing

Ladies of the Naval Aid Society are
continuing their work briskly. Letters
are constantly being received from DR..
Van Ruyphen, DIR. Bloodgood and the
hospital ship Solace. Shipments up 10
date amount to between thirty and forty
cases and others are being prepared.
After the regular monthly meeting next
week list of articles forwarded and
moneys received will be published. The
Headquarters at 90 South street are open
daily for the receipt of contributions and
distribution Of work, and all questions
will be gladly answered by the ladies.
AS we predicted he would, Camara has
sailed with four provision ships Of bird
food for the Canaries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24
Road BIDS OPENED
Many Bidders For State Aid Roads TO
BaskIng Ridge and Aftcn.

A large number of road men, contrac-
tors and interested parties attended the
special meeting Of the Freeholders' Road
Committee on Monday for the opening
of bids for State Aid roads from Morris
town to Basking Ridge by Mt. Kemble
avenue and from Madison to Alton by
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

Our friend, Colonel William Cody,
carried barrel of money out of this
bailiwick on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

HEADS come high at Manila, out Agui-
naldo's got to have 'em.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Atlanta CDHktltutton-
A certa.a author. who 10 somewhat Of a
traveller. leaving a hotel In great haste to
catch train, forgot some valuable MEM
orania- Among TIE papers be LETT on his
writing table was the following:
Mem: Must fil order for two poems
one on war and the other on progress
for the ---- magazine. Must finisn them
soon"
\ drummer. with a literary turn. sccu-
pied the room later and In order to test
the value OF a name. wrote the poems on
the subjects assigned by the magazine edi-
tor, signed the literary mans name to-
them. forwarded them, and awaited re-
suits.
The landlord and several guests were
let into the secret. In very short time
a letter came from the editor. which wss'
as follows:
Dear Sir: We have suxt rec1lyed tha
poems. for which we thank you. We note
= departure from your old style. but Ne
are not sure nut that these poems are the
best and freshest YOU have done In
long time. We will forward check for
Them 80 your business representative Ia
Blank, as instructed by you some time
since. We know we are going 10 get some
good work out OF your Southern tour.
Yours truly. etc"
II will be inferred from the above that
the business representative has a Ettie
surprise In store for the literary man,
when his travels are ended,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

In their special car in tire Great sorth-
srn yards twenty members o. the Missouri
Alaska Cod Mining Company are waiting
for the launching ~ tile Yukon steamer
which they are having bsllii ia this city.
The boat VIII probably side into the wa
ter tcssay or tomorrow. The company will
operate on the cooperative pan. and i've
or the members are row working their
way down the Yukon. having gone In via
tie f.hsik01. pass The company will bly,
ia entire oatffs in this city and gay they
VII, take in sf01o worth ~ general rner-
chana!se Teey exTecs 20 leave for =. Ml-
chsei about May i The officers of the
company are T. =. Rassrtt. Treasurer: "
W Alter. secretary. Capt. ID. c. Basey. a
veteran Missouri river plot. Il 10 command
their sieaTer.
frhn T.. Courtney r.. aaa J. H. Wal
sen the one prominent attorney ana tne
,fAew a ~yevcharf Of Cortland. ~ Y, are
two visitors 70 Seattle who wf!i take with
tneus - snes~ heres m the East onsg the
ruess favorable impressions Of this city.
fsss;a rgatirnsn are friends OF William "
tsssceran deputy county clerk. ard during
fae4F stay here they were shown about
ire city by him Mr.. Wallace was esy,e-
essity Interested In she commercial aspect
Of seattle. Visiting the water front on one
~ two occasions and watching with the
eye OF an experienced business man the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

THONPS0S-fu Seattle. April a. Isg,
Andrew Thompson. aged "a years.

THoMpsOS~fu Seattle April "a. 1sS,
Andrew Thompson. aged - years.
WU.IfS-In Seattle, April ~. fEB. at III
Battery street, Mamie, daughter Of Mrs.
If 4. Willis. OF brain fever. aged 10
years.
The funeral viii take place this after
noon at 2 O'Clock, from the residences. N
Battery street. fnternaent 81 Lake View
eeFnsEeTs.
esAMPgELts~Ia Seattle. April %. is9s at
his late residence. 1876 Seventeenth ave-
nae. william Campbell, Of pneumonia
aged 70 years.
The funeral VII take place tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. from the First Pres
byrsrsan church. corner Fourth avenue
and Spring street. Tae Reg. J. III, Oil
chrst will ofTiciats. Interment In Lake
yufw cemetery.
DEARrORS-fn Seattle April =, fssS.
Dir. ron az Mr.. and MIRA W. ~ Dear
born, of spinal fuenings,is. aged IL years.
Tns funeral will take place tonoryoW
afternoon. al 20 o'clock, from ihe resi-
1ence. IL Harrison street. Inserment Ia
/. O. 0. =. cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
kotzebue Company Organized,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fn.eIligeaeer
PORT TOWNSEND. April 2s.-The Kot-
zeaue Company. 81 Port Townsend has
been incorporated here TO develop elsims
already located I'm the Kotxebue country
The company will operate two steamers
one to ply between Puect sound I'D Kos-
zebue sound. and the other 70 run on the
rivers there, One n the largest stockh ID
ers in the company Is a man who has spent
two years in that country. and who claims
TO have located rich dlggings there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
Personal.

Charles Daniels. Of the Hawaiian islands.
Is a. the Diiier.
Mrs ID. Stores. OF Mount Vernon, is a
guest OF the Diller.
}. ". Kline. Of Washington. d. c.. is a
guest of the piiier.
George b. Gilmore aud Henry Fairchildss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Samuel Nelly. a prominent citizen Of
Fairhaven. Ia q guest at tho Hotel Seattle.
W b. Dennis. of Port Townsend. y =
guess at The Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Jsrmes r.. wardner. after whom Ward-
ner. II. c.. il named, is at the Hotel North
ern He will return TO Lake Bennett.
Alaska. In few days. The enterprise on
which he is engaged at present IL the
transportation OF perishable freight "a
Dawson. He has everything at the laksA
and Ia waiting for the Ice TO break up. He
expeets 10 leave this evening on the steam-'
or Morgan CITY. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

George l.. Van Gordon In registered at the
Hotel Butler from Buenos Ayres. Arsen-
tina. s.e5~ ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

Mayor, Manley. Of Grand Forks, II. c..
is a guest at the Hotel Butler. re ha6
large interests In various mining districts
OF British Columbia, and has business Ii
Seattle which will detain him for = few
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
SPAIN WANTS YUKON GOLD.
Alaskan Fleet Will Therefore Be
Well Armed.
THE BRtxHAM ASKS FOR GUNS.

Alaska transportation Men Fear
That the x.u.asa.uco in yellow
Stua Froa kIondikc VIII Excite
Spanish Cupidity-Wttl Probably
Waters in Juis-Nnnt SIN Gums.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25

C.. w Waldron. a weii~known Fairhaven
miliman is a guest at the Seattle while in
the city on business.
The herald., 1898-11-15
Imports and Exports of Gold

1T drawee accepts a draft and orders the
bank to change it to his account would such
a charge to the customers account require a
stamp? Also in case a draft is presented and
accepted, which is duly stamped, and the
bank of the acceptor, acting under general
instructions, paid it. or in case of a note.
and charges the same to the customers ac-
count, should such draft or note, or the
charge made, require a stamp? These two
questions were recently sent to the commits.
sioner of internal revenue for ruling. and in
answer he says that if the acceptance of n
draft is accompanied by an order to the
bank to pay the same and charge to the ac.
count of the drawee, this accompanying
order requires in addition 2-cent stamp as
an order for the payment of money. In case
OF banks paying note and charging same
to account of the depositor no liability to
stamp occurs thereby, unless some written
direction is given by the maker of the note
to the bank, which is in effect an order TO
the bank to pay the amount of the note from
funds to the credit of the maker of the note.
this order would require a 2-cent stamp. 1t
is not the charge by bank to a depositor's
account which is taxable, but the order au-
thorizing the bank to make such charge.
The herald., 1898-11-15
THE DATE WHEN 1T WENT INTO
EFFECT Is DECIDED
SUPERVISION OF INSURANCE
Imports and Exports Of Gold-Bank-
ing Query Answered-Policies
Should Be Assigned
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Los Angeles, Nov. IA, 1898.

LOS AuRtlts, INV. II, Ao"S'
The language of the national bankruptcy
act, which became a law on July last, seems
to be very clear and explicit as regards the
date when it went into effect, yet the courts
have been called upon to decide cases turning
upon that very point. One OF these has Just
been decided by the Supreme Court OF Mas
sachusetts. That court cites the provision OF
the act that it "shal go into full force and
effect upon its passage" with the exception
that no petitions for voluntary bankruptcy
should be filed within one month, nor petit
tions for involuntary bankruptcy within
four months from the passage thereof These
exceptions, the court says, constitute the
only limitations upon the full and complete
operation of the act. Whenever the pro-
ceedngs may be commenced, however, the
conduct of the parties after the passage Of
the act is to be tested by its requirements
The act provides that proceedings com
menced under state insolvency laws before
its passage shall not be affected by it, but,
as the court well says, the clear implication
from this is that proceedings in insolvency
commenced in state courts after the passage
Of the act are unauthorized. To put the
matter in a nutshell as regards the rights
OF parties the law went into effect on July
]; the filing of petitions for voluntary bank
ruptcy was delayed for a month thereafter
and the filing of petitions for involuntary
bankruptcy was delayed for four months,
but any proceedings begun under state in
solvency laws since July have been with
out force or effect.
The herald., 1898-11-15
A Banking Query Answered

We fully agree, says the Argus, with the
Weekly Underwater, which agrees with the
Standard, which agrees with the Insurance
Herald, that whenever "the people" of this
country really feel that they want national
supervision of insurance they will be able
to remove whatever obstacles stand in the
way of getting it. A show of hands in and
out of insurance journalism would, we pre-
sumo, unanimously ratfy the above propo-
sition. That, however, is not, by several
leagues, the same thing as saying that con-
gress, even if convinced that "the people"
demand national supervision, would, under
present conditions, be competent to provide
for it. The people in this country rule, it
is true, but they rule by constitutional
methods, clearly set forth in our national
charter. The highest court in the land has
declared, directly and indirectly, that in
surance is not commodity-that it is not
commerce" the regulation of which as be-
tween the several states is delegated to con-
gress. Even "the people" are not mighty
enough to read into the constitution that
which is not there, expressed or implied
There is just one way in which the peo-
pie, it they want national insurance super
vision-of which there are no alarming signs,
however-may secure it and that is for the
majority of them in the several states To
vote to amend the constitution so as ex-
pressly to declare insurance to be subject to
supervision by congress. Until then an act
of that body ordaining supervision would be
as powerless as would be a law of congress
constituting Webb McNall king of the Phil
ippine Islands! An act of the national leg
islature, not sanctioned by the federal CON
stitution, as expounded by the supreme
court, would have exactly the same author
ity as that of Connecticut town meeting,
no more no less
The herald., 1898-11-15
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local S2-ounce squares,
so@S2 fansy nor nTrt5sTn ssgasc
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars.
per lb., 1S1sQ14c; eastern full cream. per lb..
1Sc; California half cream. per H., lie;
A%erica or per AAHnof b c d. $;S HAND @ pes
lb., 15lAc; domestic, Swiss, per h., 1s@2Oc,
OTATOES-Burbanks, s5c@1.1o; Early
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. 4.O0@5. .0o:
9ld . 4
i4@i5e; geese. apiece, 75c@i.oo
XEGETABt,ESs a 6s 5 geE T. 100 bs SOC;
100 lbs, s5c;, chles, dry, string. Soq90c; Mex
Jean. per lb.. soc; green, per lb.. &c; gar
lie. 6Q7c; onions. S5Qs0c; do. green, per
doz Hs asr m peas S@s tqTnps Hc oo
zoo; 4-crown L. L. clusters. 10; s-cTown %
Ill, per box. LBS; 2-crown, loose, in sacks
'q5f; qBR;EssGp s5fTn PfI ARTHsna Per lD Reef
No. !, s%c; No. 2, s1se: hind Quarters: No. !
1Oc; veal. 7Q71Ac; mutton, 7kc; lamb, Sc;
sPaFSs Esf p0PFt tenaerPns I'd ,ss
hogs. sse is@s; per hssa, sseSss .S' ssssD
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey In
comb, 10Q12c; beeswax. a0@25c per pound.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, 2. 35@
3.4O; Lima, 3.75Q3.80; Lady Washington, 2.O(
@2.15; small white, 2.5O42.60; green field
PEGS. 27bQ3Q0; black-eyed beans. 800; gar
vancos, 400Q450; lentils. imported. L0O0
500; lentils, California, 3.6004.00.
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, TIC: spe-
Gig! cuREb Hsts1s rsaSsTfa MSATRs ls5s S ax@,oc
No. 3, SIC; picnic hams. bNci select mild
cure, lie: fancy breakfast bacon. 11Mc; dried
beef, l34c; smoked tongues, Soc; dry salt
clear bellies. 1920 av.. .SAgshac; dry salt
clears, 35.40 ay., 71zc; salt clear backs, csc.
TALLOW-Per lb. 2A@3c.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. 8GS1hc: pa
per shells, 16@17c; hardshelf, 10@12c; pecans
10Q12c; filberts,, 11@12hc; Brazils, 10@11c
pinons, 9Q12c; peanuts, eastern, raw, 61aQ
&c; roasted !,aa 81 sh@sc; California. raw. 4@Sc;
CITRUS FRUITs-valencias, 1902. OK
per box; fancy seedlings, 1.O0Q1. 90; lemons,
DRIED FRuiTs-Appies. sun dried,
sacks. per lb.. 5k@ec; evaporated fancy
8QSc; aprcots. new: lie; choice, 6Qsc:
cy evaporated 9G1Oc; pfiims, pitted, choice.
9@l0c; prunes, choice, boxed. 609c: sacked,
4Gec; dates, th@sc; silver prunes. choice
sack. 7h9sc; boxes, S6l0c; fgs, California
white. per lb.. e07c; California black. pei
Ib;, 5gsAci Cal!fornis "a, fancy, per lb.. lo@fac;
. HAY-Wheat. per ton. 1s.0o0:o0o; barley,
The herald., 1898-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce


s:sAH san FRANCISCO FRAN s,, Noy; A..Wheat-
Bariey-steady; December l2sN.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.0591.07h.
FlouroFamily extras 415@4.25; bakers
WheaEshlppirg, 1.1sA@1.so for No. /.
Dariey-Feed, :22M0l.273z; brewing. f.sO
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.17,sQ1. 20; good to
choice, 1.22ls@1.25; fancy feed, 1.27La@l 3O
gray, l.29Ql221z; milling, 1.22l3@1 rs; sur
black. for seed, 1.6O@l.7O.
Observation-Disclosures 1900Q21.0O per ton /;
bran, 15.50016.50.
egetables-Onions. SOd45c per Genital:
green peas, 250Q3.00 sack; bay squash, 900
1.OO string beans, 3q4lac; toma toes, 4Oa50c.
140OQl7.5O; alfalfa, 10.oOQ11.50; barley. 11.5O
Potatoes-Early Rose, 3O@45c. River Bur
banks, 4OQ5oc.;. Salinas Burbanks. 75c@1.1o;
sweet, 75cQl.25.
Dry Beans-Pink. 1.9O@2O5; per Genital
Lima, 32OQ3SO; small white. 2.o5@215; large
white 1.7OIl.80.
Fresh Furit-Strawberries, 8OO@10.OO per
chest; nutmegs, 50485c; apples. 40@75c
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, 1,5OGD3. 10.
Mexican lines, repack. 3.5Og4.OO; common
California lemons, 1.OOQ15O; choice, 2OOQ
800
Eggs Store, O.; per dozen; fancy
ranch, 40Q42c; eastern. 2QSc.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 23@24c per lb;
do, seconds, 21Q2sc; fancy dairy. nominal;
seconds, 17120c; picked, 19q21c.
PouitryETurkey gobblers, 13@14c per Ib. !;
old roosters, 4.O0@4.25 dozen: young roost-
ers, 4OO05. 90; small brolers, 8. 3.00G3. SO; large
broilers, 3.50a4.O0 fryers, 35Oq4.0O; hens,
l.5v pair OLD pigeons. l.25; young pigeons.
LsUdL2. 10.
The herald., 1898-11-15
Safe Bonds Find Ready Market

Daliy BOND transactions furnish addition
al evidence that investors will eventually
have to be content with lower interest
rate; Even at the unusually high prices
good D, bonds are commanding, there is a con,
tIinI1ally I1y increasing demand, which dealers
tus Floyd says to the New York Financier
that the most desirable securities are long.
running bonds. Investors, however. are
aware of the scarcity of good municinals al il
and have come to realize that they must rv pay
high prices for them. Mr.. Floyd said -"Fhe
situation now is peculiar one. Dealers are
In lively competition for new issues and are g
striving to meet the demands of customers =
The demand abroad, in fact. cannot ba cnn. ~
sidered factor in the market. Eurone i
selling more American securities than 'f She ;s Is
buying. The political situation has. NO
doubt, depressed the buying of American an
securities abroad, but there are other causes ,va,
also to which this dullness can be attributed
The European bourses have stuck to certain
classes Of American securities, which proved
Improbable investments. Secondly. Enc.
land is discouraging investments in Ameri-
The herald., 1898-11-15

renes succeeded in collecting some fl50o
and the church was ultimately built. 1t
was dedicated to St. Mary the Virgin, and
over its door was placed stone-incised in
scripton, which exists, in excellent preser-
vation, to this day. 1t is in rather fantas-
tic modern Greek characters, impossible
to reproduce in type, and has been translat-
ed as follows: In the year of salvation,
1877, this temple was erected for the nation
of the Greeks-the most serene Charlesll
being king, and the Royal dit. born in the
purple) Prince Lord James being the com
mander of the forces, the Right Rev. Lord
Henry Compton being bishop-at the ex-
pense of the above and other bishops and
nobles and with the concurrence of our
humility of Samos, Joseph Georgeirencs, a
native Of the island of Melos. Notes and
Queries.