davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

New England people like New Eng
land food Call up Burns e Curtis.
Phone 165, for Newfoundland salt
cod, salt mackerel, Gods tongues and
sounds, canned CLAIMS. Also a full
line Of staple groceries, fresh on ey-
cry steamer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

Jim Carter is always prepared to
take care of all the work that is
sent to him. send IN your clothes
now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

Fifteen different styles Of Page
woven wire fencing for sale by c. w.
Deming.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

c. d. Mallory and II. H. Raymond,
of the Mallory steamship line are
spending a few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

Drink litnia water. 30 cents per
gallon at Smiths pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18
PERSONAL
MENTION.
SHORT NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO. COME AND GO AN.
WHO They N.sI4
Interesting Item Gatehred Here and
There BY News Reporters.
Notes of interest.

Montgomery X Good
year.
]. B. TAFT has returned from visit
to the Charleston exposition.
Drink litaia water. 30 cents per
gallon at Smiths pharmacy.
Judge Connolly held an interesting
session of his court yesterday.
Fall line of building material at L.
A. Miller's.
A. Ullman, of Ulman & Co, Gin
cinnati, is in the city for few days.
c. l. Colgan, of Waverly, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day
The best salt mackerel in Bruins
wick, just received at Burns & Curtis.
Phone los.
E. r. Baker and Chas. D. Smith
have returned from a few days visit
to the Charleston exposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

Insmance-M Montgomery Il Good
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

j. B. TAFT has returned from visit
Ito the Charleston exposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

Judge Connolly held an interesting
session of his court yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

Fall line of building material at L.
A. Miller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

The best salt mackerel in Bruins
wick. just received at Burns & Curtis.
Phone l65.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

A. UlIman, of ulman & Co, Gin
cmnati, is in the city for few days
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
MARRIED..

BAKER TITCoMK. In Guilford October 5, by
Rev. J. F. Haley Harry w. Baker of Belfast and
Miss Alice NJ. Titcomb of Guilford.
BARROWS-kUHN. In Warren, october s. Will
liam |. Barrows and Maud NJ. Kuhn, both of
Warren.
BEAN-MYRICK. In Belfast October H. by Rev.
E. S. Philbrook, Maynard Z. Bean and Miss
Flossie P. Myrick, both of Belfast.
-WIGGIN. In Ellsworth, October l. Rev.
Arthur Herbert Coar of Pennington and Miss
Elizabeth Lombard Wiggin of Ellsworth.
DOWNING MCFARLAND. In BuckSport, october
8, Marshall b. Downing of New York and Miss
Gertrude A. Mcfarland of Bucksport.
GREENLAw- HOWARD. In Deer Isle Frank L.
Greenlaw and Miss Nellie Howard, both of Deer
Isle.
HIGG1Ns,DAvIs; In Lowell. Mass, September
%, Orrin Cheney Higgins of Fort Sheridan II-
noiS and Vesta Viola Davis of Lowell
HURD-STEwARD. In Belfast October 10, by
Rev. Geo S. Mills, Phneas G. Hurd of Northport
and Josie Fl. Steward of Belfast.
JONES WEILMAN. In Washington, October .,
Sanford Jones and Mrs. Flora Wellman.
CH-LINNELL. In Brooks, ctober 5, by
Marceus J. Dow, Esq, H. II. Rich of Jackson
and Catherine J. Linnell of Boston.
sNITH-GLuVER. In Camden, October g. Ar
thur n. Smith of Portland and Sara Stetson
Glover of camden.
SoMERs-HoWE. In North DiXmont, October /,
Leslie W. Somers OF Pittstield and Miss Della A.
Howe of North DiXmont.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

l)l ED.

COUSINS. In Bluehill. October 3, Mrs. Flora A.
CROSS In Morrill,, October II, Phebe A. Cross,
EATON In Revere, Mass. October H. William
Is. Eaten aged so years
FRIsBEE. In Belfast, October 9, Emma l..
Hills. In Union, October ., Willard, son of
HILTON Id Bar Mills October O. Wilber Will
years.
LEIGHER In Washington, October g. Charles
Legher, aged 45 years.
LfTTLEFIELD. In Penobscot, October l. Mrs
Mary Littefield, aged 80 years and s months.
: ORCTTT In Northport, October 13, Moses
Orcutt aged Is years.
OsGooD In bluehill, October 5, Mrs Leonora
osgSod a. agfd nIog Is yesN toner infant
of Mr. and Mrs. f. V. Oxton.
PAYsON. In North Warren, October 6, Life
Payson, aged 90 years, months and q days.
PERKINS In Ellsworth, October L. Emeline
c. widow of George w. Perkins, aged II years
and 13 days.
wife of the late Horace Silsby aged 81 years and
months
TIBBETTs. In Belfast October 8, Ada F. Tib-
betts aged 80 years, months and DAYS.
WADE In Llncolnville, October g. John Wade
WADswORTH. In Camden, October 6, Robert
T. Wadsworth aged Is years. 6 months and 19
days In Mort, u,,ou %
Winthrop o. Waterman, aged 63 years.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
Collectors Notice Of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on real estate situated in the town
of Northport. in the County of Waldo, for the
year 1901.
The following list of taxes on real estate Of
non. resident owners in The town of Northport,
for the year 1901, committed to me to collect for
said town, on the 1st day of june 1901, remain
unpaid; and notice is hereby given that if said
taxes interest and charges are not previously
paid, much of the real estate taxed as is suf-
ticent to pay the amount due therefor. including
interest and charges will be sold at public auc-
ton at f. Is. ElwelrS hail. in said town, on the
first Monday in December, 1902, at nine O'Clock
A. NJ:
Laforest Burgin. owner, 5 acres wOodlot, for
merly Mcclellan lot bounded by Benner farm
| and town road near nj. G. Blacks farm formerly
Benner farm. Value SIS Tax u cents.
Mrs. s. A. Dusenbury, owner, lot No. 1856, Oak
ST., w. G.. c. G.. Value, $50 Tax, 80 cents.
c. W. Plummer, owner, lot No. 1885, w. g. c. G.
Value $30 Tax, "a cents.
Rosetta Smith, owner, lot No. 27, 1st Range, T.
H. Value, $25 Tax, As cents.
Mason l. Stevens, owner. home farm and
buildings, 100 acres land. Value, $1,000. Tax,
| $21.6O.
| Searsport Cottage. agent or owners unknown
| bounded north by Clinton avenue continuation
| south by auditorium grounds, east by Rockland
| Cottage west by Hampden Cottage, w. G. C. G
Value, $500. Tax, $500
DR.. E. W. Thomas, owner, lot No. 262, 1St
Range, T. H. Value, S25. Tax, As cents.
AT. ELwELL,
Collector of taxes for the town of NOrthport
| Northport, Oct. Is, 19O2.-3w42
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

fOEl oF BE LF AS1.
ARRIVED.
Oct. 9. Sch. Robert Pettis, Perkins, Bos
ton.
Oct. TO- Sch. Josie Hook, Bucksport.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Oct. 7. Ar. ship Arthur
Sewall, Philadelphia; 8, sid. sch. Penob-
scot, Fernandina; sch. Lizzie B. Wiley,
Fernandna; 9, SID sch. Edward 7. Stotes-
bury, Fernan dina; Sadie Corey, Boston
Flora Rogers, Savannah; IL, ar. sch. d. D..
Haskell, Pickering, Stonington; 12 ar, schs.
wick sid, sch. Zaccheus Sherman, Norfolk
IL, ar sch Puritan, Black Island
Bangor, Oct. I. Ar. sch. R. W. Hopkins,
Philadelphia; 9, ar. sch. Willie L. Newton,
Perth Amboy: 10, ar: sch: Lizzie Lane,
Boston S9!a SID IS sch. lie Levi Hart, New York
Knight. Bennett, New \ ork.
Hyannis, Oct. I. Sid, schs Lizzie Lane
and G. Is. Ferguson, Bangor.
San Juan, Sept. %. Sid, bark Alice Reed
Ponce.
Portsmouth, Oct. 7. Ar, sch j. V. Wei
lington, Ninalhaven for New York.
Newburyport, Oct. s. Ar, sch. Herbert
E., Philadelphia.
Portland, Oct. O. Ar. sch. Stephen Ben
nett, Glass, New York.
Boston, Oct 8. Ar. schs. Lucia Porter
and Pendleton Satisfaction, South 4Amboy
9, ar. schs. NJ. c. Haskell, Philadelphia; A.
W. Ellis and Nath'l T. Palmer, South Am
boy 10, ar. schs. R. P: Chase, Bath; Lizzie
Lee, Frankfort; J. A. Webster, Vinalhaven
-, ar, sch. Jacob NJ. Haskell, Port Tampa
IA. sid, sch. Annie R. Lewis, Bangor
Baltimore, Oct s. Sid. sch. Pendleton
Brothers, New London; 9, ar. sch. ii. With
ington, Belfast, Is, ar, bark MatanZas,
Bath.
Providence, Oct. 6. Sid. sch. NJ d. Cres-
sey, Haskell, Port Tampa.
Scranton, Miss, Oct. 6. Sid. sch. Herald
Port Spain.
York.
Bath, Oct. 6. Cid. sch. Young Brothers
Boston; 8, ar. sch. Annie NJ. Allen. Phila.
delphia 10, ar. sch. Nat Meader, New York
Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 9. Ar. sch. Theo
line, Boston.
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. AT. sch. Carrie A
Lane, New York.
Vineyard Haven, Oct. 9. Ar. sch. Char
lotte 7. Sibley, Pigeon Cove for New York
sid. SCH D. d. Haskell, StOningtOn, Me-, fol
New York; 13, sid, sch. j. V. Wellington
Vinalhaven for New York; Edward Stew
art, Frankfort for Philadelphia.
Guanica, P. R., Oct. l. Ar, sch. Harold
c. Beecher, Mcdonald, Fernandina.
San Francisco, Oct. 9. Ar, ship VIM. F
Babcuck, Baltimore.
Beaufort, s. c., Oct. TO- Ar, sch. Warrer
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
is()ttN

BILLINGS. In Penobscot. September 80, to Mr..
and nrs. Elmer E. Billings daughter.
BLAIsDELL. In Penobscot. october 6, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alpheus Blasdell, son.
BROWN. In Ninalhaven, October 3. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Brown. daughter.
CUSHING. In Brooksville, September %, to MIR.
and Ars. Austin A. Gushing, a son.
GILES. In Rro"klin, September go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Giles. a daughter
GRAY, In Cape Rozler, October /, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Gray, son.
E. " OXt0n, daughter
POLAND. In " ashington, September 49, to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Poland, a daughter.
RHoADEs. In Pittsfield, October g. to Mr.. and
Mrs John Rhoades, a daughter.
TwlTCHELL In Burnham october 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles TWitchell. daughter
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
SheriH's S.
" Al DO IS.

WALDO IS.
Taken this 18Th day Of OctoD-
execution dated the 18th daN
D., 1907, ISSUED on a jUdgmD.
supreme judicial Court for Jlr
at a term of said court begun
third Tuesday of September, A
on the 10th day of September. a
OF George W. Ryder of Belfast
against Lizzie Conant of said u
nine dollars and ninety twovgUf-
and cost of court taxed at U
elghty-nine cents and will u
auction to the highest bidder 81
L. Thompson III said keliast. ou
November, A. d, 1902, at u.ur
forenoon, the following deScrlh'
all right, title and interest Wh,'
Conant has or had on the 4ll.
A. d., 1902, at IL O'Clock and 'u
forenoon the time when the sam
on the original writ to wit, a .
land situate in Belfast on the SIS.
the road leading from 6elfast to
and bounded as follows: uOrtl
west and south by land of Ed
ham and east by land of srW
containing twenty acres more oi
SAMU Ell q. Non
Belfast, October 13, 1902, ,-Sw4-
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16


Unpaid taxes on lands of resident and non resi-
dent owners situated in the town of Pros
pect, in the County of aldo.for the year 1901
Ine following list of taxes on real estate of
resident and non resident owners, situated in the
town of Prospect, aforesaid. tor the year 1901,
committed to me for collection for said town on
the LIST day of June, 1901, remain unpaid and no
tlce is hereby given that if said taxes with inter
est and charges are not previously paid, so much
of the real estate taXeda as is sufficient and nee
essary to pay the amount due therefor, nclud-
ing interest and charges, will be sold without
further notice at public auction at the school
house in district No. 3, in said town. on the first
Monday of December, 1902, at nine o'clock A. Nj;
VIM. ?. Baird. One store, value 500; one barn,
value 500; one wharf, value 500; seven
shops, value $50; engine and house,
value $S0U; amount of tax due, $500
Heirs of Henry p. Fetch. one house, value
500; eleven acres of land, value ST. amount
of tax due. 1854.
Heirs of Samuel Crockett Eighteen acres OF
land value $54 amount of tax due, S10S.
October 13, 1902 o. B. GRAY,
| AZ Collector of taxes of the town of Prospect
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.

You can paint building with fewer gal
ons of Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints, and it will wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by j. w. Jones.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
Collectors Notice of Sale

of
oWne in
the
charges VIII be sold at public auction Silver Harvest
IA AN
No
Real
A o thereon bomlc
f b wt line
el ~
eon W
D. + by
:. Wentworh :. y ian, OF
ne
Waldo,
AZ Collector he, own % Wit!,,
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
Collectors Notice of Sale


of
nresdn
inc,
II DescrI Itiuno Lot
l3 IF and
Land dandb ldmgsO place.
b. Hotel.
so
Sd 400
Lanian and
B Gurus place. .....,.15s At us
Grout Fred l. Land bought of d. rattee
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
g %Zu>

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0=Q Quinine Tablets
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
STATE OF MAINE

Collectors Notice and Advertisement of Sale
of Lands of Resident and Nou-Resident
Owners.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

Stops the Cough
and works of the Cold,
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
Collectors Notice of Sale

Unpaid lands situated
Of
Of the sufficient
a in utHa
Monday "A. 'N city
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

Unpaid taxes on lands situat
The following list OF tax
the year 1901, committed to III
paid; and notice is hereby gi
the real estate taxed as is suf
will be sold at public auction
nine o'clock A. Nj:
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
The Recent Obi sctionable
Features of London
Throngs Absent.
HANDSOME ILLUMIMATIoMS
Public Buildings Brilliant With Multi
Colored Electric Lights Patriotic
Notices and Designs Add Beauty to
City's Structures.

LONDON. Aug. Perhaps the NEST
noticeatla feature Of the day ana night
was the quiet air of the people. who,
when night set in. came ont IN thou
sands 20 parade the streets and gaze at
the iliuminations. These latter. though
not SO imposing as they would have
been in June. were yet sufficient to
make magnificent spectacle.
Between the hours Of 0 and II to-
night the crowds in she streets from the
Mansion House to the West End
seemed almost to rival those OF the
nights so well remembered OF the
Queens Jubilee in 1897, the return Of
the City OF London Imperial Volunteers
from South Africa. and the relief OF
Ladysmith and Mafeking.
Where Crowds Were Dense.
In neIghborhcods such as the Royal
Exchange. in Whitehall, where the Ca
madam arch is erected. and in Pail Mall
ana Piccadllly. where tho various clubs
were Brilliantly Illuminated. the crowds
were so dense that movement was reg
ulated by that peculiar tidal movement
OF great multitude which can be IN
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

which covered the square and the turf
all along the Abbey front. Before 10
O'Clock these had been filled. and the
scene was more picturesque by far than
could have been expected when one
thought Of what the same place looked
like on previous dates.
The twin towers of the Abbey rose
grandly into the dull, gray sky, ana
with the stately pile OF the house of
lords and the whole block of Parliament
buildings made an impressive back
ground to the picture. Thousands upon
thousands of people covered the enor-
nous stands. and picked troops, chiefly
household cavalry, guarded the route.
The Huge Stands.
Even the roadway itself added some
thing of brightness and color to the pic
ture. with its smooth covering of fine,
bright orange tinted sand. which, con-
stantly replenished, remained as level
as carpet until the moment the royal
procession passed over. The great
stands were literally covered.
Scarcely an empty seat was TO be
seen. These huge, formless timber
erections, viva their red coverings, were
magician's hand had waved them away,
replacing them with gigantic garden
beds Of vari-colored growths from some
giant garden.
In regarding these masses of people IL
was difficult to realize of what indivld-
uals they were composed at first Then
as you passed from one TO the other you
wondered at the assemblage. Every
where the gay toiiettes of the ladies'.
who seemed to predominate. made
bright color, but the number of men
wearing uniforms was remarkable
There we're sailors sitting among them
of all ages and ranks from midshipman
to retired veterans. Soldiers and yolun-
teers of every branch of the service
were also conspicuous. all wearing uni
forms.
A Babel Of Tongues.
Here and there splashes OF color
showed where visitors from India and
other distant places in the East were
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

band struck I'M tie national anthem. this
time playing it through from beginning
to end. until the King reached the royal
entrance.
The familiar cream-colored horses,
with their royal trappings and gorgeous
outriders and leaders. which have been
tco often described to need repetition.
we're equally familiar when they ap
peared with the huge gilt coats. but
never was their appearance welcomed
more heartily than at this time. The
massed thousands upon the stands rose
simultaneously 20 their feet.
A Roar of Cheers.
Everyone waved hat or a handker
cl,ief. and lcrg roar OF cheering seemed
20 drown both The band end the pealing
bells of the Abbey. There was the King,
VINO hal arrived 10 be crowred after oil.
As the coach passed close 70 Jour
correspondent al a sloW foot pace. he
had a good view Of the Kings face. 1t
was very pale and very grave. There
was scarcely trace Of a smile On it.
He wore a blue cap, the white band OF
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
NO DISORDER BY
CROWDS AT NIGHT

deFstood only by those who have been
involved therein.
But tcaights crowd was peculiarly
quiet and orderly There was much
singing, and. where there was room,
dancing and so forth. but the "Hooligan-
ism of great crowds which has been
SO iamentably prominent on great &C.
casions in London in recent times was
practically absent. By midnight the
thorougEfaTes had been cleared, and it
was possible to walk anywhere at an
average pace OF four miles an hour. Tho
confetti throwers ald the blowers OF
trumpets. and. generally speaking, that
class that made London hideous on
peace night and even on those nights
when the Kings life seemed to hang in
the balance, were happily in an almcst
unHo;iceable minority, and the great
crowds which for a couple of hours
thronged the streets were almost en-
tirely composed of decent people who
were finishing an easy days holiday by
quiet inspection OF the illuminated
c.f-.
Noteworthy Hlur1inations.
or these iiiuininaticns. the brightest
spots were in the east. where the Man.
sicn House, the Royal Exchange and the
Bank of Eneiard turned night into day.
On the columns on the facade of the
Mansion House were twined wreaths OF
green electric lights. The outline of the
whole buildings was traced in red and
white lights.
In the center of the facade was 3
magnificent white crystal Illuminated
motto of Long Live the King on either
side Of which there were fine illuminated
portraits Of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. The roof was topped with
a blazing crown OF classic outlines.
The Roral Exchange was decorated in
somewhat similar manner with .ii5
motto God Save the King as the CEN
;rai effect. The Bank OF England dis
play was the most elaborate of all. The
long. low building literally dashed with
ruby. sapphire. emerald, topaz and gar
net IRE in heraldic devices. wreaths and
notices.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

thence on occasions of this kind. After
10 O'Clock the police established a cor
don about all approaches 10 this por-
tion Of the route. while the lines toward
Whitehall had long before been shut off.
From o'clock, as the morning wore
on. trains of the underground railroad
discharged their full complement of pas
sengers continuously at Charing Cross,
Westminster Bridge. and st. James
Park stations. Had those who crowded
into these trains merely to travel one
or two stations only known it they could
have proceeded a-foot far easier
Plenty of Room.
Until 9 o'clock there was no difficulty
IN moving about the entire route OF the
procession from Buckingham Palace TO
Westminster Abbey. By this hour those
intending to see the procession were
standing on the sidewalks. practically
in the identical places in which each
would have TO remain all day. These
spectators were numerous, but they did
not give the impression of great null
tltude, as the grcatcst precaution had
been taken to admit no more people to
points along the route than there was
ample room for.
Moreover. the standing crowds were
rendered inconspicuous by lines Of troops
here and there four, five or six men
deep, standing elbow to elbow, which
fronted them and the towering stands
and crowded balconies along the houses
behind them
1t was where the stands and house
fronts were draped. as it were. with hu-
mgnity that the most interesting spec
tacle was afforded TO those privileged to
walk along the center of the route dur
ing the early hours of waiting. The
decorations merely were sufficient to
add 10 the gala aspect of the streets
They practically consisted OF nothing
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
THE GROWN OF ENGLAND.

The shape and adonment of The by the English
the sovereign The
OF undergone many changes from the William
Conquero developing gradually from its early simple form into
spendor William the Conqeror plain crclet
heightened by four spikes having trefol heads
present the is largely the
prepared coronation OF Victoria in 1897 large part of It's
surface Jewels in different
with cap of
Henry VIII In earlier
purple ordinary occasions for the of the symbol dig
power, the Represented without lining
The of the English jewels millions
dollars When all of them used the Of
is heavy burden o the head of the
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
CROWNING OF THE
KING AT WESTMINSTER

clearly audible throughout the ediace
said:
The things which have here before
promised I will perform and keep. So
help me Cod
lie then bent his head reYerently and
Kissed the book. afterward signing with
q bold Arm signature the same cath on
parchment.
The archbishop then proceeded TO
King Edwards chair, facing the altar.
ard the golden canopy was held over
tn King while he prepared for the
anoirting. This ceremony was Invisible
20 most OF those present. The Dean OF
Westminster brought the ampulla and
spoon from the altar. and the archbishop
Ioured the holy oil upon the head.
Ireast, and hands of the sovereign. The
choir meanwhile sang the hymn, Come,
Holy Ghost" and the beautiful music
of the anthem. "Zadoi5, the Priest" The
amounting prayer followed. the King
and the whole assembly knecling.
Royal Robes Changed.
His majesty then resumed his seat
L King Elward's chair for the
ceremonies which preceded the actual
crowning. First the lord great cham
beFlain touched his matestys heels
with the golden spurs. which were then
returned to the altar from which they
had been taken. The royal robe was
then changed. the Dean of Westminster
assisting his majesty to don the mag
nificent supertunica of cloth OF gold.
The sword Of state was then brought
from the altar by the archbishop. sup
ported by other prelates. and placed in
the Kings right hand, the primate re-
citing the words ordained by the ritual.
which are an exhortation to do justice
and otherwise preserve order and right
eousness.
During the pronouncement the sword
was girt about the King by the lord
great chamberlain, but presently the
King himself ungirted it, and it was
once more returned to the altar, where 1t
was redeemed according TO ancient form
by the peer who bore it upsheathed be-
fore the King during the remaining cere-
monies.
Mantle and Orb.
From the altar were then brought the
imperial mantle and the orb. which were
delivered to his majesty by the arch
CONTINUED on Fourth Psge.)