davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
ROWAN RETURNS.
Reaches Key West with Important Dis
pntches From Garcia.

phlfneh from Nraftlhs
KEY WEST, May IA Lieutenant An
drew $. Rowan OF the Nineteenth Unit
ed States infantry yesterday arrived
hero from Cuba bearing important dis
patches from General Calixto Garcia.
commander OF the department of the
east OF the insurgent army, for General
Miles or General Shafter, commanding
the army Of invasion.
Lieutenant Rowan, with a number Of
guides, left Jamaica on April % to car
ry information 10 and confer with Gen
eral Garcia. He and his companions
crossed to Cuba In an open sailboat.
arriving after % hours and landing on
A.e coast near Pico Ojo del Toro. prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba, and a little
west Of the city OF that name. They
marched through swamps and under
brush TO the mountains, where horses
were obtained and thence proceeded to
Bayamo. arriving at that place five days
later They found General Garcia quar-
tered there with a guard OF several hun
dred troops with headquarters in the
principal house on the main street of
the city which had been abandoned
shortly before by the Spaniards
Lieutenant Rowan had a long confer
titt With the illHuA htHA ktHtIdlt VINO
told him that there We're $4,000 troops in
his command scattered throughout the
island. These troops were, General Gar
cia informed him. well supplied with
arms. but lacked ammunition. About
5000 were then following a body of
Spanish soldiers down TO the Ceuta
river
General Garcia expressed his Joy at
the Intervention of the United States
and asked Lieutenant Rowan to sug-
gest how the Cubans could cooperate
with the Americans. Lieutenant Rowan
told him that their services would be
! invaluable alone for their great knowl-
| edge Of the topography of the island.
When Lieutenant Rowan left the in
! surgent camp. he was accompanied by
/ General Henry Colaza and Chief of
| stan Colonel Hernandez. They struck
| across the country and came out on
the north coast near Manate on Man
/ z. Throughout the journey across the
| island. which was made at the widest
part, Lieutenant Rowan and his com.
panions did not encounter one Spanish
soldier.
They took a small sailing vessel anC
| put out for Nassau. There were siS
| men on board the small craft. and tn,
| journey occupied two days An awninl
| and q hammock were used for sails. ans
the party suffered much hardship A
| Nassau the British schooner Fearless
was taken, and the party was joine,
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
nostonInns Getting scnred.

BOSTON, May 14.-Omcials OF high
rank at the Charlestown navy yard
place considerable credence In the ru-
NOR that a part at least of the enemy's
fleet Is not far distant from this coast
Their suspicious were strengthened by
the fact that the United States cruiser
Columbia and the ram Katahdin hur-
riedly LEFT this port under sealed orders
and that the cruiser San Francisco will
leave at once. The auxiliary cruiser
Yankee Joined the Columbia off Cape
Cod and went to sea.
orders We're received at Fort Warren
yesterday from the war department to
remove all women and children from
the fort at once to a place Of safety in
case OF bombardment
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

was sounded on the Iowa. and she head.
ed from the shore. The Terror was the
last ship in the line and failing 10 sec
the signal. banged away alone for about
half an hour. the concert Of shore guns
roaring AT her and the water flying
high around her from the exploded
shells. But she possessed charmed
life ard reluctantly retired at S:15.
AS at Matanzas. the unsatisfactory
condition, the smoke and the distance
prevented any important conclusions
being drawn. The town OF San Juan
must have suffered. although protected
by the hills. as the high shots must
have reached it. No traces Of the bonn
bardment were discernible on the fort
except small fires. which were appar-
emily extlnguished before the fleet left.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
rs SAN JuAN oURs9
A Dispatch From Haiti says That 1t Has
Capituiated.

Capituiated.
WASHINGTON, May 14-President
Mckinley received a dispatch late yes
terday afternoon, which came through
Haitien sources, announcing the COM
plete capitulation Of the city and forts
Of San Juan de Puerto Rico.
The dispatch was Immediately COM
munlcated to Secretary Long. who pre-
sented it TO the naval strategy board,
which was then in session.
Secretary Long would not say who
sent II. He acknowledged it's receipt
however and supplemented the presi-
dents declaration Of faith in its au-
thenticity.
The strategy board Immediately upon
the receipt Of the dispatch discussed its
contents. but nothing could be learned
regarding It's action
II was stated by Secretary Long that
the dispatch was not from Admiral
Sampson and that the last communica-
tion he had had from him was the dis
patch of yesterday morning.
IL rs understood that the dispatch
came through representatives of the
Haitien government In New York and
was communicated to the president by
an officer Of the United States signal
corps stationed at Governors island.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Prize stenmer at Chnrleston.

CHARLESTON, May 1.-THE Span
ish steamship Rita, captured by the
Yale on May 8. came into port yester-
day afternoon and is now lying at the
quarantine station. The Rita was cap
tured after carrying a cargo Of coal
from Liverpool TO Puerto Rico. Her
master, Captain Cenigo. and crew of
20 men are on board. She IS in charge
Of a prize crew. consisting Of Fourth
officer Wolcott. Engineers Harfeld and
Kilgore. two marines and three seamen
OF the Yale. She viii be deliyered to
the United States district attorney here.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Table of Percentages
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Prince Henry of Prussia has arrived
at Peking.
DR.. Bahlman, the leading Catholic
member of the second chamber Of the
Netherlands legislature, fell dead on the
floor of the house while speaking yes
terday.
The date of mastering out the Thlr-
teenth regiment OF Brooklyn has been
postponed until Monday night on ac-
count OF the delay in receiving necessa-
ry blanks
The annual contest for the BoyIston
speaking prizes at Harvard was won
by II. p. Kahn, '9s, Of Minneapolis. This
three second prizes were won by Z. f..
Phillips. '9s, OF South Dennis. Mass. :
NJ. ]. CunniR. '9S. Of Boston, and A..
BIehlinger. '99, Of Roxbury, Mass.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Many Woodworking man and woman in
each days toll is pulling a tug of war"
with death for an antagonist.
They fail to take proper care of their
health. When they suffer from indigestion
or Slight bilious attack they wear it out"
After a while these disorders wear out the
reckless man or woman and the result is
consumption malaria, rheumatism, or some
blood or skin disease. Dr. Pierce's Com
these diseases. 1t is free to all. Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures all the
maladies named II cures the cause Il
makes The appetite hearty, the digestion
perfect, the liver active aud the blood pure
IL Is the great blood maker, flesh builder
and nerve tonic. Don't let a druggist i'm
pose on you with a more profitable substi.
tate.
had a very severe pain in the small Of my
oTck' where my hips join on to my body and Il
Lurt so that thought was going to come apart,
writes Wm. Z. Powers Esq. Of Erin Shades,
HenricO Co, Va. " MY doctor came and pro.
nounced II rheumatism. He gave me prescrip-
ton, but got no better. but worse. ] purchased
bottle OF Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
irom my druggist and commenced to use It.
uegan 20 improve at once and got well. Now
am in perfect health,-no pain, no rheumatism"
Nearly every disease known to doctors
and the treatment is described in Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
One thousand and eight pages and over
three hundred illustrations. FREE Send
twenty one one cent stamps to cover
mailing 0Hfy TO the Worlds Dispeusary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y for paper covered copy.
French cloth binding ten cents extra. This
book is veritable medical library 10
one volume.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the Na
tiOnal League.

hoilaA League.
At New York
New York. e. 0 0 s1@
Washington. 2 0 0 0 O / 0 o.
Hits-New York. 9; Washington. Z.
Errors-New York. o; Washington, 6.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ... o 90 O1 2 - 2
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 o. O
Hits-Pittsburg. z; St Louis. 7. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 2; st. Louis. 2.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 0 0 o Is
Baltimore q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Philadelphia, 12; Baltimore. o.
Errors Philadelphia, /; Baltimore. ..
At Boston
Boston ..... 0 0 2 0 q 0 - G
Brooklyn ... o 0 0 0 O1 % o. 2
Hits-Boston. 8; Brooklyn. s. Errors
Boston, j; Brooklyn, 3.
At Chicago
Chicago .....1 0 o. o o. ?
Cleveland &c. 0 0 1O4 o. 2
Hits-Chicago. 3; Cleveland. IL. Er-
rors-Chicago, 4; Cleveland, a.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Schedule in effect November H. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintao
sFiTpress trains
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
.,5 NEW y T0hkl no. .isiS Sesz .zsl aaSs !s5s sd :5 "a
10 % M Sunday, sS1S, ss.3e, '11.A a
m.; .s.59, .5.21. '7;4i, '11.oo p; m,
5o s1o S7i5. T55' .s25 500 s9.Ss, '1o.M
ilOs a. m: '12.19, 120, '234, .359, 4.lO, s5.n
$50, ssL4l, sl5. .li-0o p. m. Sundays sn
O'SS' SSS'HEssfER, HEsssifE Es.Rf week days. 's1s. 65e, s.4s
S7.15. 735. 's25, 500, 'e,Ss, 'lOA, LOS a, m:
o. m. Sundays, s8I3 7.35. $50, $50. FLA
ll24 a. M; 1859, 40, '5.2l, $50, IA, SIS
ATIANTIC CITY, week days, '715 a
m, st2.19 sz.3 p. N. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, weak days, $50 a. m, '2s
> 'B.ALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days. s4.1s 7l0, 'sS5, sl.Oi a. m.
'l2.5l, t2.C9, 3G, 400 '457. sis. 500 81
BALTIMORE AND Way STATIONS
10 q. m; 3.0i p. M, daily.
NEWARK. week days, '41s, 40. .sM
7.s2. eli loss 1.'' .. m. Sundays, AIS. 7i0
'2.S5 n. H.; 'l2.57, 3O4 '4.57. 7.S2 '9.1t p. m.
PlTISBUEG, week days, '6.S3 a. IN,
'6.lS y, ~. Sundays, 'S.35 a. m. '4.5I p m
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DlANAPOLIS 'S.35 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.Sb
m, fl25i and F9.11 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. '9n D. m
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 'S.O4 p.
IN. daily. Through sleepers to Memphis
siNGI RI.Y ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 40 a. m; 3.04, 7.32. 1885 p. m. Sun
days. 10 a. m; 3.0i, 7.32 y. m.
LANDH HNBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, TO &. m, l0.0O a. m; S.O4, s.sl
p. m. Sundays. 1000 a. M: 4.5l p. m.
LEAVE MARKET GTREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 D. m.
BALTIMORE. week days, 6.45 a. m; 10
y. m.
m; 2.55, $40 p NJ Sundays SAs a "a.
Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ.
MdNsGTIoN, swesSlk, % days ss5 sle q,
1880, q 20, ASO, '515, ,s.42, 6.OO $50, ~l.M
sS.S5. 1000, s11.S5 p. m. Sundays, '2Ss, T.e
$50, s7.s0, f825, 1910 ?. M.
Telephone, No l95.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

by five Americans named Penny. Joyce.
Janney ard two brothers named Pere.
Lieutenant Rowan left at once FOR
Tampa to hand his dispatches to the
army commander The substance Of
these dispatches and cf the lieutenant's
conference with General Garcia is Of
course lept secret.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
spanish FIeet at Fort de France.

ST. PIERRE. Martinique, May IA
one Spanish torpedo boat is at Fort de
France and six others are lowering
around the coast. The American auxil-
iary cruiser Harvard will be allowed to
remain here for an indefinite period for
the purpose of making repairs to her
machinery. but must give "a hours no
tice before leaving. Six Spanish cruis-
ers are reported TO have been seen OFF
st. Pierre, but the report lacks confir-
nation.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Alert and clear-headed merchants
sell what the public wants and do not
ofrer something else. The buyer is sup
posed to know his own needs.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Something "just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your poinS. and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Postmnsters Annointnd.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE follow
ing fourth class postmasters have been
appointed New Jersey-Erial, Edmund
B. Powell. New York-Keene Valley,
William w. Bell; Schodack Landing.
Ransen Gardiner. Pennsylvania-Bea
Creek Wilson Hatmaker; Glen Eyre.
John S. oliver; Hoffer, z. e. Bonner:
Stoyestown, Christian H. Sohockey;
Upper Lehigh. ]. Howard Besie1e.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Enginecrs Start For Tnmpa.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Major Knight.
in command Of the engineers at VIII
let's Point. received orders yesterday to
equip orc captain, five lieutenants and
100 men OF the engineer corps and have
them ready TO leave for Tampa at once.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Kansas soldiers For Manila.

OMAHA. May 14.-Major Jones, quar-
termaster in the department of the
Platte. has just received instructions to
provide immediate transportation for
one regiment Of Kansas volunteers from
Topeka to San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Peter nrnher 1,nool,eh ont.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1A-Peter
Maher was knocked out by Joe Cod
dard IN the first round at the Arena last
night.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
DEAD ENSIGN HoNoRED.
Funeral Services at Key West For the
Hero of Carden1s.

Hero ot CardenuG.
KEY WEST. May H.-The remains Of
Ensign Worth Bagley Of the torpedo
boat Winslow We're sent TO Jacksonville
last evening to his brother there, from
which point they will be taken TO his
home in Raleigh. Brief funeral services
were held at St. Paurs Episcopal
church. the Rev. DR.. Gilbert Higgs Off
ciaung. A number Of officers, with a
guard Of marines and sailors from
many ships. escorted the body TO the
church. The stars and stripes and
numerous floral offerings covered the
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
Colorado Troops to san Francisco.

DENVER. May 14.-Colonel Irving
Hale OF the First Colorado infantry re-
ceived orders yesterday from the war
department TO proceed with his troops
TO San Francisco. They probably win
start tonight
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Take your trade TO the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you DO
Aot Van
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

A Concord coach is a poor substitute
for ar express train. and obscure imi-
tations are Just as far from equaling
reliable widely-advertised goods. Don't
be fooled when you 20 to buI.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
wilmington ~ NOTthern r. r
TIAfE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE a.
1897.
Tralns leaVe Wllmlngton m

Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
tation) for B. & 9. Junction, Montchan-
in Winterthur. GuyencOurt ,3ranoetIe
Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction Pocop-
son. West Chester Emhreeville. Morton
tions daily except Sunday. at 100 a. m.
40. 400 and $40 p. m. Sundays only at
SOS a. m, 210 and 4 90 d. m
For Waynesb1rg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations daily. except
Sunday, at 1.20 a. m. 2.lO and 400 d. m
Sundays only az sos q m, 21O 400 10 M.
For Joanna, BirdsDuro, Reading and
intermediate stations. daily except Sum
day, At ll0 a. m, and 2.10 p. m SUNDAYS
only at sos q. m. and 210 D. m
A. q. MCAUSLAND, SUPERINTENDENT
BoWNESs BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. ATt.
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
DEATH NESTS.
MUNY0N TALKS ABOUT THE
KIDNEYS.

Wars and plaques" says Professor
Munyon, " Kill fewer people than diseases
Of the kidneys. In health these organs
relieve the system of all poisonous ma
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

On holidays in Eng
land two parties of
men or boys will fire.
quently get hold Of
opposite ends of a
rope and pull on
it, as a test of the
strength of the two
parties. They call il
fha efuu of uro~ -
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fo,
,Wcili6nllnngton " l6 IN le1Press), 2s0 40, 79s, Su
as. 4O1, Al, sos. 5S5. 55s, s.i7 6.55 IN ~
n.l0 Ills D.. M, and 1905 night
Accommodatlon, 6.4, 7.30, Si7, 1O.s5 4
M Ia. SlS, 4Oi, L4, SIS, SIS lo.oS an,
Evening journal., 1898-05-14

Southern Railway.-737 D. m. daily
sleepers % New Orleans. Memphis, Tam
pa, Nashville, via Ashsville and Ho
Springs,
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.4s p. m, daily,
sieepers 10 Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, gu D. m.
daily, dining car and sleepers TO Cincin-
natl
Evening journal., 1898-05-14
EITNnAY TpATNTo

For Philadelphia, (express), I57. 2O2. 4SU.
80 sS, ~, n45 a. M, 1.27, 305 45s,6Os'
Accommodation, 7.0I, G19 a. m. izuz
l40, 400, b.26 and 1910 .. m.
For Chester (express), 157, 40. SKA
IS a M, Ls7, aOa, ASS, sos, s.52 and s.og
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-20

The Outlook tells the queer story of a
first edition, that of the Poems of Two
Friends,'' by William Dean Howells
and John James Piatt. It was published
at Columbus, o.. at the authors ex-
pense, and financially it was a dismal
failure
The two young men were full Of en-
thusiasm, and they packed boxful of
the books and sent it to a New York
publisher. Nothing was heard from it,
and shortly after Mr. Howells was APP
pointed consul at Venice. He set sail,
forgot all about the books, and it was
only after his return that he remember
ed them again. Then, stranger in New
York, poor and in search of newspaper
work, it occurred to him that the pub
Usher might have sold the books and
would give him check.
Reveling in hope, he made his way
thither, but, alas, the man of books had
no recollection of the box and had never
even heard of the Poems of Two
Friendsl' He did, however, dispatch
clerk to the cellar, and after some search
the missing box was found. 1t had new
er been opened.
Today this first edition has distinct
market value, and nobody understands
it better than the Columbus dealers in
secondhand books. One of them says:
81 remember that man came, years
ago, to my fathers shop and left big
bundle of books as security for some
thing he had bought He never return
ed. Long after we opened the bundle.
1t contained so copies of the Two
Friends. They lay for years round my
fathers garnet. Finally they were sold
as waste paper. I wish to goodness I
had them nowl'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-20
THE POWER OF SHADOWS.
A Gloomy View of the Power of Certain
PnnnIar Snneratifiona.

A Gloomy View of the Power of Certain
Popular Superstitions.
As antique runners passed from hand
to hand the sacred torch, so the genera
tions transmit to the generations which
succeed them all that they have OF
light and knowledge, leaving them as a
heritage the care of continuing the di-
vine work of enfranchisement and of
helping to dissipate the shadows of ig
norance.
Little by little these clouds are van
quished and disappear, and the touch of
intelligence flames the more radiantly
in the midst of the Travelling masses.
But all Of sudden veil covers the
toroh-.something surges up which
seems like the darkness of another age.
One feels that in corner of this civil
lization monstrous things have place.
Here they burn woman accused Of
sorcery; there in Suabia tribunal con-
dennis to four days of imprisonment
laborer who had disinterred the corpse
Of an infant He wanted to make BRACE
let's Of it's finger nails, which, according
to belief held in that country, consti
tute a sovereign remedy against collie.
And all the stories of vampires. of
elfs,. return to the mind with all the
victims they have made and are making
still
1t seems in reading such things that
the power of shadows" is still impen-
etrable to all that science has done and
that, ss have said, the effort is vain.-
Figaro.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-20

Philip II. Calderon was elected A..
r. A. in 1S64-the same year and at
the same time as Frederick Leighton.
Nor has the Royal academy ever elected
two men who have been more devoted
to its service. Those student days in
Paris with his friend Marco, when they
had rather to rough it-those doleful
days of doubt when he feared he would
have to give up all thoughts of art were
all past. He was in pleasant and lofty
studio in Marlborough place, built at
his own expense, and there were pic
lures on the easel that commanded four
figures. His painting partook of the
confident, his color joyous, and he
showed that in dexterity at least he was
not to be outdone.
Among other things ne painted,
chiefly for amusement, or as ''fetch, "
as we used to call it, portrait of his
wife, life size, standing in a doorway
with her hand on the door handle and
her foot on the step, looking back over
her shoulder, as though she were quit
ting the room. The picture was placed
against the paneled wall of the studio
and was such a perfect ILLUSION that it
looked, not like a picture, but reality
so much so that genial Tom Landseer,
the engIaver, who called one day, made
a most profound bow to it and, address,
ing the effigy, said, Pray, do not leave
us, madam. &c. A. Storey, A. R. A.,
in Magazine of Art.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-20
Clay Casting.

A new process of clay casting, or
porcelain products, termed ''Thonguss, -
has been introduced in Germany, says
The Neueste Erfndungen. 1t seems that
in this case the mass is not, as hereto
fore, worked cold upon the potter's
lathe or pressed into mold, but is fine
ly ground after careful drying, then
melted at prescribed heat in an cleo
trio furnace and poured into a heated,
fireproof casting mold. Glazing becomes
necessary i'll most cases if the walls of
the mold are sufficiently smooth, other
wise it is allowed to cool off after the
qualification of the cast to certain
temperature, and finely powdered glass
is thrown on in uniform, thin layer.
The advantage of the new process, as
set forth, consists-aside from consid-
erabiy reduced cost-in an almost COM
plete prevention of the unforeseen
shrinking of the mass on cooling, and
thus it follows that henceforth instru-
ments of precision and accurately divid-
ed measuring vessels of every descrip-
ton can also be made from porcelain.
By means of still undeveloped process
viz, the admixture of suitable sub
stance to the melted clay-it is expected
to render the cooled mass pliable-mal-
leable-and also to make the operation
of remelting considerably more diff
cult
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-20

who could put it on a cit for you, but,
as it is, why, any one of them who I'M
derstood the rudiments of his trade
couldn't go wrong"
However, Christine had her way.
Once more it was late at night, and
the major paced his chambers. They no
longer had the air of dream that might
pass at any moment. In fact, he knew
that, except when he was away for the
shooting or spending an occasional week
in Paris, he would inhabit them for the
rest of his natural life.
Christmas letter lay on the table. He
took it up and reread portions Of it.
1T was your impetuosity that drove
me into it. was frightened and hardly
knew what to say and gave way. I had
my fears even at the time, but thought
that would give it fair trial and see
if could bring myself to love you.
am so sorry if I have given you any
pain, but know now something which
has happened recently has shown mel
that could never really love you like
that
He read this through twice. Then he
recalled that scene in the garden where
the proposal had been made, and he re-
membered from whom practically the
proposal had come, and then, though he
was sore at heart, he grinned sardon-
ically.
1t says much for the generosity of
his nature that, although he was not
present in response to Miss Blake's in
vitation to the reception on the occasion
of her niece's marriage with Maurice
Delmay-it says much, / say, that,
though he was not present, he sent sill
yer andlesticks-four of them.
The Delmays still use them. Today.