davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
New Mexico OIL.

Where coal is found in great plenty,
petroleum is also found, If the char
acter and formation of the sub-strata
of the earth's surface are such as to
retain oil. Hence the alternative name
coal" oil. New Mexico boasts no de-
veloped oil districts as yet, but since
the Beaumont excitement in Texas
greater activity has prevailed through
out the country in oil development,
and this territory has not been ignored
or neglected. There are very many
localities where the indications are
more favorable than appeared in many
fields that are now producing else
where, and there are very many capt.
talists who have manifested sufis ient
confidence to organize companies and
expend large sums in installing plants
with which to bore for oil. What de-
gree of success will attend their enter
prise is yet to be seen; out there can
be little doubt that the testimony of ex-
perts will be indicated and New Mex
leo become in the neal future one of
the centers o. the oil industry of the
west.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

the most healthful and delightful eli
mates on the face of the globe. Florida
is the only state in the union that lies
wholly to the south of New Mexico's
southern border, and the famed health
resorts of southern Europe lie in more
northerly ATTITUDES.
Topography.
New Mexico is watered by the Rio
Grande, which courses through the
neart of the territory, and by numer-
GUS minor streams, among which are
the San Juan, ella, Canadian and
Pecos. Along these streams and their
tributaries are fertile valleys, back of
which rise the grass-grown mesas and
foothills and, in the distance lofty
mountain ranges. The vast expanses
Of prairie afford grazing for millions
of head of cattle and the mountains
guard hidden treasures in gold, silver
and other precious metals and min
erals. The lowlands, and the uplands
where irrigated, yield bountifully to
the husbandman. Some of the noun
tains are covered with timber, and the
numbering industry is an important re-
source in the northern counties and in
the Sacramentos of the south.
Mining.
The mineral resources of New Mex
leo have been known since the time of
the Montezumas, and in many of the
districts of the territory the old work
ings of Spaniard and Aztec are still
visible. mere are mines in the Jarilla
mountains that were worked 400 years
ago. The open pits and incline shafts,
in which still stand decayed chicken"
ladders, tell of the primitive methods
employed in extracting the ores, and
one may in fancy picture the stopped
frames of poems emerging from sub
terranean darkness with precious bur-
dens on their backs. Modern mechan-
ical genius has devised more effective
NEAR of elevating ores, and electric
hoists now lift the metal-bearing rock
from these same mines through deeper
and more regular shafts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
outiawry.

For the edifcation Of eastern read
formed on the subject, it may be said
that the bad" man is not numerous
in New Mexico. The people of this
territory are la~w-abiding, peaceful citi-
zens, and bravado and desperadoism
have ceased to exist in this as In prac,
tically all other sections Of the west
in any greater degree than in the GEN.
ters OF culture and refinement in the
east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

corning the production of opals and
garnets, but it is known to be large.
The finest building and limestone in
the west are quarried in New Mexico,
and marble, onyx and lithographing
stone are found in some parts of the
territory. The onyx is shipped largely
to Germany. and the l~ithographing
stone is superior to the imported arti-
Gle. In the southern part of the terri
tory is a desert of pure gypsum that
Is now being developed by a strong
company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

Coal and Coke.
New Mexico has experienced a great
er percentage of increase in coal pro-
duction than any other state or terri.
tory in the union of recent years. Col
lieries are operated in various parts
of the territory, and many of the mines
are electrically equipped. The princi-
pal producers are at Cerrillos, Captain
and Gallup, and the annual output is
nearly a million and a half tons, repre-
senting approximately a valuation of
$4,000, 900 at the mines. Anthracite,
bituminous and Ignite Goals are pro-
duced, and nearly $4,000 tons of coke,
valued at $40 900, is annually made.
The coal deposits of the territory are
known to be far more extensive than
indicated by the area at present under
operation, and there is a rare opportu-
nifty for investors and capitalists fam.
iliar with this field of enterprise. In
the next few years New Mexico will
be n Of the largest coal producers in
the west, and cheap fuel may be ex-
pected to give a stimulus to manufac-
turing that will rebound greatly to the
general prosperity and advancement
of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13

nliteracy has been urged as n of
the objections TO New Mexico's admis-
sion to statehood. Ten years ago the
objection might have had some weight,
Twenty years ago it would have been
an ~insuperable obstacle. Today the
ieda is absurd. A high percentage Of
illiteracy was to be expected when the
territory was young, for the Mexican
population preponderated to such an
extent. With the influx OF white popu-
lation and the Improvement Of the
school system the percentage Of illit-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-13
numbering.

has eve been seen at any exposition
the continent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

TOBACCO CULTURE.
Isnrel Chronicle.

Lanrel Chronicle
There is one well paying industry
that the farmers Of this State in their
wild scramble to pay homage at the
shrine Of king Cotton have neglected.
Fresh ground in Jones county will
produce tobacco equally as well as
any IN the Virginias and Carolinas.
The urea: quality and davor Of any
tobacco produced there can be dupli'
Gated or surpassed.
The writer has. seen a number OF
tobacco patches" in Jones county,
grown by urandfathers and grand.
mothers, where the fragrant weed
reached perfect growth on unfenced
new ground lands, with but little care
and less cultivation, il maturcd and
when properly cured it made a smoke
1T for q conn0issuer.
Tobacco will always find u ready
market. IL requires but little care o'
attention here. rs u search for tile
only enemy IL has in this section, the
tobacco worm entails but little labor
once on twice Il week. In addition nt
fencing is required. All that is nee
-essary Is to pen the goats In TIN
BneivhborhnOd. t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

The present legislature has brOEul
all previous records in making appIt|
priations. Up TO the present TIM
over four million dollars have bsl|
set aside for various purposes an(|
bills are still pending which carry VI
propriations aggregating fully osl|
million dollars more. The spedi|
legislative session will 20 down Z
history as the "hve million dollar le'
islature," and the expenditures thu|
far made are fully one million 10 Ell
cess of those made at the regular 81
sion two years ago. Among the ~
appropriations are $2,5OO,M for -
common school, 100000 for the Wf|
federate soldiers pensions, NNu
for salaries and contingent expense
S3O6,OOO for the. Mississippi lnau
Hospital, and nearly ahalf mlAlonle
the four State educational lns'''s'
ti0ns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
A GOOD CONGRESSMAN.

Lawrence County Press.
In carving ont the new c0ngres.
sional districts the legislature cuts us
of from our present very able repre-
sentative, Hon. Frank A. McLain,
and We are still in the Sixth District,
yet we are without IA conRressman--
without head or tail--at sea without
a compass. OF course Mr.. McLain
will be our congressman until his sue.
cessor is elected and sworn in. In
parting win Mr.. McLain we do so
with the profoundest regret, and take
this method OF saying that the old
Sixth District never had a better rep.
rcsentativc or indeed, In our opinion,
one So good. The Seventh District,
where he has been placed, could not
possibly do q hotter thing than to re.
turn him to Congress, which we In.
tended tn d. had we not been denied
the opportunity. In the meanwhile,
we must be IN he lockout for new
timber. No man, claiming to- repre-.
sent any particular section or interest,
is desirable. We want a man, who,
by his absolute freedom from any fac.
tion, is able N clearly and cOnscien.
tiously reflect the true, sentiment OF
"a
the people OF the entire district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07


Joe Jones, Sans" OrotAst,
holding revival services in Norhr,
MISSOURI In a recent sermon b.uI6
~ nave been asked why l do not ops
the doors of the church every pIaI.
l never scald a pig until | ue, ,Ae]
water hot" In the same di,ou,r|
ne said. 81 was born Door a ain
and had a relapse when | was q ye,n|
DID," Also, in advising the husband
he said. "Tell the old woman sbs \
pretty and sweet-it may be a lie, uu|
let 'er 20, anyway. You'll see her M
up On her hind feet and rare arou.i
like a cat havin' ft." He roasted
the women for not treating tAeIf
husbands better. "Dress up and loi
neat around the house." lie said
"Here you are sloshin' around u
house, with a Mother Hubbard oa
and one sock down; house dirty aul
filthy, the table cloth looks like |
map of the Philippine islands Yo(
20 to meetin' and say you've got N
perfect love, and the old mans got b
buttons on his Clothes"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

The Birmingham News remarks:
ITO the correspondent who wlsnes 10
know why husbands are less atten.
tive to their wives than they were TO
their sweethearts II may be asked.
What's the use OF electioncering after
you're already elected?" This is not
exactly the right view to take. 1t
seems to US that the husband should
wish to remain elected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07
gAeae,uprrsf.s,...
). BERMUDA GRASS

grass: ' value OF bermnsa
esorsis' ss.' s1ss, been over a large po,,,,,
the region A,sssns nssa. and hs...,,, hIs'ss,
most severe, and ! La ''na a'aash ,s has ssss
paI,u,ss to nrn,s the only ones which iae ,s,as g.
scoron'n % FURNISH forage after six ,.. a's
sssscn,ns sss's,'n sun. In fact, u this week,
ren'ss'os mnss eharaeterssic sI'' o, 4. a'',
ues ,spr ia I%ps,'tutes a' one Of its chic, HE
s'mma. se1 ~ all regions subject to'', to ,.,.
sn%mer snrnn.h.. It is really good d ,,s,. ,s,sN
gion. 'uil State nj
ut is essentially a rich ,,,,
tuu,,auea IN ,ho "a p,0f, Tracy, "aud ns,S.' ss's
"a 'ne world does it succeed s'sss'. woe
,aaa on the black prairie ,.,,as o'''
r,Ua. Nos.neast Sa. Mississippi, the sress s1' 4
-, e,'es .a. bottom lands in the central '.s
oi .ne State, and on the moist a'' ~ I,a|
V'dl lands of the delta. II aaa
n0.,aI ,sualnp tests St made at the Stals 'I's y
pertinent Station bermuda va, M ,oa.. :
to be about $ per cent more ~ r,,sss'] ''sal
tnan the timothy hay for bath ,s',ss as'
auu cattle Its yield exceeds M. NJ !,
, aas o1ner grass,makiug hay Of so,s
good quality, and its thrIitv ,,'vs. ~
where properly cared for, has ,s,,. .
many mississippi counties from \
porters to exporters Of mules
The rapidly-growing apuree,,,,,.
It's value is doing more than an, si
'he th'ng to develop live su, 4
austry in the State. The w.
fields of Mississippi will 500, n
the famous Blue Grass region d X
lucky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

The man who can advertise a -
can advertise In the very best n@'ps
the newspaper which has la's's''j 1
culatiun 10 his trade tefFl'oq
small advertisement 10 such'a 'oS'.
is better than a large one sn : ~. NJ
paper Of small circulation. \ y
been demonstrated that no ad's' ~.
ment is too small to escape 'oS ~ M
,ian OF a majority Of newspaper
ers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

A Chicago man entered suit against
his guardian argel because she put
frogs 10 the bed. Frogs and snakes
all at one sitting-or lying, rather
was too much for this Illinois gentle
man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

Senator Tillman likes the South
Carolina dispensary system, but Is too
candid to claim perfection for II. He
admits that there are 252 Illicit
whisky dealers 10 his State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

The Illinois Central will maH ~ IS
experiment of growing cata'p' ~
on a big plantation in theae'''' ~
who'd Of catalpa is said 10 ma.' ~. ~, ,s
crossties than oak. 1t takes ia.u .s n
years to grow a tree large enOus'
cross ties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07


Laurel Chronicle: Hon. A. j. Nc.
Laurin, the junior senator from this
State has already made himself felt
In Washington. In fact, unlike many
others. be did not have to learn 'the
ropes" but was ready the day 0f his
arrival ~ 90 To w0rk-and he did.
Mississippi has never chosen Il more
indefatigablc worker TO represent her.
or more willing one. lie is well able
to take care 0f this States interests
and Is always found at his post Of
duty, ready, willing and waiting to
serve Mississippi and Mississippians
On all occasions. During this present
term, and In connection with the
short term served several years ago,
Senator McLaurin has earned a rcpu
tatiOu to be envied by many me nbers
Of the upper house with The prestige
Of four times his length Of term in
the senate. Ills record could not he
improved upon. He is Mississippian
IN all the name implies. i'f li
"GOv. LonginO did have his land
cleared by cOnvicts, but il was after
his election and just bciore his inau.
gnrati0n. lie did not, however, as l
am advised, pay for the work for near.
ly q year after he became Governor.
Such conduct is highly improper and
evinces blunted sense Of propricty
which / did not think $50 nicea man.
could possibly be guilty Of.
Greenwood ComuaAnwealth. Feb. 81,
Ex.State Treasllrer Stowers and
Cashier Raiford refused to testify he.
fare the Legislatlls Investigating
Committee as To tltifckent shortage.
40
All indications point to s4he ap.
preaching meeting of the Confederate
Veterans at Dallas. Texas in A pril as
the most suc'cssful ever held. Among
'he many rare treats provided fm the
the veterans will bc u barbecue OF huf.
fal" meat. Tnean.malaarc to come
frnm The famous Go0dknight ranch in
the Panhandle are said now 10 he in
The very pink NJ cnnditIon. The rail.
rladS have announced \ rate " onc
cent a mile each war. t{
us the oyster Il fish?" is a question
the United States Supreme Court will
be called upon to settle. Virginia
shares a common right Of piscary
with Maryland. while the latter, IN.
der the terms of the old boundary
settlement was given ownership of
the beds Of the Potomac. virginia
has proceeded to take oysters from
the river, when, 10! the modern In.
hahitants of Queen Mary's land claim
that the oyster Is no fish At all and
THAT the right of common fisheries
DIES not include the luscious tivalve.
An oyster by amy other name wnnld
stew rs we'll.
f> - - tEEgfl
= good laaslmpd makes q good wife,
slime men can neither do without
wives nor~ltlt thcm; they are wretch.
Cd alone M,d sd,nake their homes
miserable when they vet married.
They are like 'rompkin's dov, which
could not hear NJ be loose ana ,,owled
wo"n ne WIS tied ~.
IT ~ e. s---e~ -o--
what does the n. D. after v.u,
namc stand t"r, dsetrss asked yono.
Ms si'snnay ". the recen.l.n
nnny dssse rysp,ttd the ph,sIci,n ',' 4
wv }! : t.gk tbst med rnsfpoay ~ ~
M xeeeFoe dlt&)e ~. ~ ~ .ss.I ~
\ ~ 3e1las's tll( = Sss7sss ~ X
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

."There may not be a power .,lud1
can call US to account ~ ~ cnh,. VI
there is a power above WI sa''" '"".tIs1|
never failed to llumole !. .,hu,. .rS 49,
vi which attempted to levy ~. sIlo"s |"
anu 0pp'''' Bourke C0ck''''
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

The faculty OF the on's .s., q
washington to deliver the cem-'Ia !. ~
accepted. cep The students rebel IS '''s's ~
ously and promise trouble y '''
tation is not recalled.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

Colonel Bryan seems 70 f,,ss "s'' 'EdvsA|
that the coronation o. - ~ :, thor
affair. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

"But,D protested the angry 'N',,5 nv =, y
"you said you guessed sss, y. ,ut i'nsr'
today" ! know u''' ii
Quesser." VI
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

Through trains Nos. and 3arrive at Mobile at
7:45 a. m. and 40 p. m,
Nos. 8and have entirely new equipment, and
are vestibuled from end to end.
Nos. ! and 2 have vestibuled Arst-class coaches,
and all four trains have vcstbuled sleeping cars.
For rates, time, tickets and further Information
write to or call at Mobile and Ohio Ticket oifice,
under Battle House. g. W. KING.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
July 10, 1900 48.tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1902-03-07

Now tina. they are making ,ss ,s,,'' y.
dies take Of their hats =. - :. .ssttlw
little little uneasy about Their WY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
70 IoSNCTICIASSe o

=. Hoy hnbo diS,ribae ia dc rcra ca-
trc vaaoS guardias inSsilarcs.
e. ror corsccncncia dc SnocsoS ocurfi-
dos q Rayar6a. han Sido suspcn.lidos los guar
dias Kamda lgicSiss y ArSnando Co;lsso
=. nahrS muchos ;rasladoS en IN ho-
iicia inSnisg. segsin nos ascgEcan. ncr ahora.
ia 4 Hrnacso = car:;sa LH?ca D.ss : 4 Pcn.
&C 4 capiian BergiuS
- Tor haocr coSas malas. han condcnado
Pedro NazQscz an aho dc prison
=. In q IaEgado Municipal DC Cate
dral &c han regiss-Sdo Il nacin.icn;o &c ElSta-
qnio CSTabsllo y IA defunci6a &c PTovidencia
Jimenez-
e. Han ss'icisado iiccns,a para con
;racr inzirimoniO William DneuSS Y Mariana
Burgos Manuel Moves Maria Alvarez. :
e. NueStro eS;imado amigo don Arturo
Cores IN salido hoy para 81 Tesidencia dc Ma
ns,i.
-. ha ingresado hoy en- el Manioomio,
Anera olavaTria. procedenie de Aguadilia;
- Hoy embaroo para Jos Esiados Uni
dos el Coronel Davis.
-. Han sdo curadas en- el cuarto de
socorro Ana Boch y Carmen Gutierrez de dos
bcg.das coniusas.
-. En- el dep6si;o municipal hay :. de
iendos.
=. La Jun,a Superior de Sani lad ha
coacedido un mes dc licencia al doctor del
Vale.
-. Hoy ha salido para Guayama don
Fernando Lopez Viiias alca'de de aquella villa.
- La Jun;a Superior de Sanidad pide
nj Comisionado del lnte!iCr que le proporcione
un local para laboraiorio Iarece que del ac-
tual Sc apodera el Departamento de Marina.
~ Aver salio para HumaCao don Fan
cisco Tallada Official dc Ia Policfa lnsular.
- Iari desmentir los calumniadores
de ofcios, tres marineros de Ia goleta Emma
L. Colting' Sc tonaron varias copas de horcha-
ta Esta Sc les fue 4 la cabeAa. Entonces los
tres angelitos le pegaron uros carifioscs garro-
t lzos al photo de la goleta
~. Sc encuentra en- S IN Juan don Ra-
mon Fernandez Mater, teniente de Ia policfi
insuar. Maf1ana vuelve 4 su residencia de
Juana Diaz, donde Sc encargara temperament
te de la jefatura de pocfa en- aquel distrito-
~ Hemos sa uda1o con placer nuestro
querido amigo re. .resentante en- Caguas, Sc
nor don Tulio Martinez.
Mafiana retorna sls residencia.
~ No hubo anoche ses' On en- ell Ayun-
tamiento de San Juan, nj es.a noche tampoco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
Caguas
10 de Noviembre de 1902.

El Sargento de IA Policfa Insular, sefior
Reyes ha sido trasladado San Juan LIE sus-
tituira el Sargento don Al G i Vllariny, hijo dc
esta poblacion.
w El sal ado por la noche fue herido en-
riffa ell panadero Diego Ror dan. El agresor
fue detenido
~ Anoche Sc exhibi6 por Ultima vez en-
esta ciudad el celebre hipnotizador sefior Bano-
belab. Las tres funciones que di6, estuveroa
muy POGO Concurridas.
~ Anoche Sc verified una animada jarana
en- Ia Colonia Espaho'a. Es probable que CONT
nt1en verifcandose todos los domingos
~ Esta noche, a las ocho, contraeran
matrimonio cat6lico la senorita Rosalia Leon y
el apreciable joven don Francisco Vando, en-
pleado de LA Democracia." Apadrinaran a
los novios la distinguida sefIorita Tai Marti-
nez y don Nepomuceno Flores, administrator
del citado diario
Ell Corresponsa1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11

Salinas. Noviembre I6.

Salinas, Noviembre I6
Para la limpieza del cementerio catolico
tene:nos aquf TN sepulturero, al que Sc le pagan
SIS mensuales de acuerdo con el delegado,
sefior Godrean ell cura pag6 de su bolsilo S.
isla.
Cuanto al trozo de muralla que sc levara
el temporal, el sefIor Cura inicio una suscrip-
ci6n, en- la cual recolecto Sly gasto $22, para
hacer una tapia que, 81 no es obra de arte, es
en- conformidad 10 que exigen la ley y la
convenience.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
Artis&as puertorriquefios
FRANCISCO CORTES.

Esta en Paris este distinguido pianista y
compositor. Nuestro inteligonte paisano ocupa
un puesto honroso en- Ia gran ciudad francesa.
Tai voz tengamos el placer de verle pronto
aquf. Parece que Sc propone hacer un viaje
( New York, de donde vendra q su TERRA
natal,
Paco Cortes, como /, llamamos carifosa-
meate sus amigos. ha enviado un Two Steps,
compuesto por el, que pronto sera estrenaio
por una de las mejores bancas muscsles de
San Juan. ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
"A La fiesta

Animation en- toda Ia lfnea
La gloriosa patrona de Espafia sera feste-
jada esplendidamente por la Colonia Espafola.
La juventud femenina dispone sus mejores
galas, el Cssino Espsffol. prepara sus salones
y hasta los 4boles del hotel 'Olimpo" ento3an
la dulce eanci6n del amor y la algeria.
IA la fiesta!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-11
La fiesta del arbol

Sc asegura que e1 primer viernes del mes
de Dciembre, celebrara ell Departamento de
Educacion la fiesta del arbol, con la mayor
pompa y entusiasmo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-27
CORONATION DETAILS
ACCOUNT OF THE
GREAT CEREMONY.
y Golden Spoon Seven Hundred Years
Old and Other Historic Emblems To
Be Used.

After the coronation sermon by the
Bishop of London, the second and more
extraordinary part of the service will
begin. The king will kneel at the altar
with his land laid upon an open Bible
and take the coronation oath. winch
rriii DC administered ny the archbishop
of Canterbury. The archbishop will
. cOnsecrate the oil in small vessel, the
ampulla, shaped like an eagle with
wings outstretched. a few drops will
ne poured through the birds peak into
a golden spoon that is said to have been
used at every coronation for 700 years
With this holy oil, the archbishop will
proceed to anOint the king. Queen Vic
tOria abridged this part of the cere-
mony considerably. for the ancient Gus
tom called for anointment not only nm
on the crown Of the head, but also on
lhe shoulders, over the heart, and even
on the sOles of the feet. Queen VictO-
ria decided that it would be sufficient,
for all practical purposes if she We're
anonted only on the head and the
palms of the hands King Edward
wishes no detail omitted.
After the sword of state has been
placed in the kings right hand and
then laid on the altar the Dean of West
minister will invest Edward VII with
'ht Ddlllldl TIC IOpe, OF tlOln OF SOlO. Inc
Orb,-a siX-inch sphere of gold sur
mounted with a cross Of magnificent
diamonds, pearls, sapphires and en-
eralds, resting on an amethyst an inch
and a half high,-will be placed in the
kings right hand, and on the fourth
finger of that hand will be set a his
toric ruby ring that is fitted with a
snap like that of a bracelet. The Scep-
ire will be placed in his left hand, and
then will come the great moment for
which all the ceremonial is intended to
be only an introduction. The crown,
V lille resting on the altar, will be bless
ed by the archbishop, and then placed
upon the kings head. The great as
sembly i'll then shouwt: God Save The
Ning!' Princes and peers will put on
their cOronets and the bishops will
put on their caps; trumpets will sound
and drums beat, while cannon will
boom forth the news to the city.-Suc-
cess.