davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MEETINGS And E&TERTIIN.NENTS

Tie New-York Churchman'S Association viii meet a.
Clks restaurant tomorrow afternoon. Ancr the usual
routine business has been ended luncheon Will b.,
,srVed.
Tomorrow evening the annual meeting OF the Drew
Theological Seminary Will be held Clarks I'm Twenty.
hlrd.st 4 dinner will follow. and covers Will be laid
for sixty.
The Clcf Club has selected Claks restaurant for its
annual dinner, which will take place on Tuesday Noven.
Der Il. Fully seventy 1--WE members Will be prc-cat.
iii Pcrkins, the humorist. VIII deliver a lecture OH
'The Philosophy Of wit and IIumor." the large hall
NJ the Young Mems Christian Association Twenty third
st. and Fourth-ayc. tomorrow evening at y O'Clock
The admission Zee has been fixed % cents. and TIE
procceds will be given 10 the Gcrman branch OF the
association.
THE Scientific Propagation OF the Human Race; rr
Finance and Marriage" Is the title Of lecture which
will be delivered BY Victoria Woodruff tNrs joan Bid
dulph MARTINI. this evening In Music Hall Mrs
woodhuu has not Iecturcd Ia this city since 1877
The stroIers," formerly known A. the toumbla
College Dramatic Club, VIII give it, Christmas theatrical,
at the Broadway Theatre Forty hrst-st and Broadway
ouenlng Oh Monday. December 49, In aid OF ST Johns
Guild The play TO be given IL 'Iyanhoc Tn TO patc
written for the occasion, by I'cniamln Aymar Of
class Of 49, Law School. IL Will be presented ever,
evening during the week Of December Is To 90 Inclusive
Ut 80 o'clock with matinee Oh Saturday, December
20, at . oclocK
The Anua benefit in aid OF the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum, VIII take place OF The afternoon and evening Of
Thur,dav November 81 at Carnegie Music nan sc,cnth
ave and FTfty.scvcntst GOOD musical and theatrical
talcn, will appear under the direction OF A. NJ Palmer
who has consented 10 take exclusive MANAGEMENT Of The
affair.
, co,car. for the benefit Of Tho No,u,l Coll. y,
Aumuac Library will be given Carncgi. Music Hall
on November "a
An address viii BE- given By the Rev William Ilovd
at the Young Mems Institute Nos 30 ami o24 Bowcy
this afternoon. at p. M All young men ore invited
The WHIT club Of New-York viii have a meeting IN
tho clubhouse No. Is West Thirticth,t on No,oMLci
o. at 8 80 j. m
nr I scbultt will lecture "a Win ., po,ncp
o,, T.urav evening before the German socI., scientific
Society. At No. 10 East EightysAths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE LATEST POLISH PIANIST.
NJ. SIIvINSKI ARRIVES ON THE NETWORK
SOME OF THE ABBEY OPERA COM
PANY COME TOO

The Polish pianist Josef Slivinski. arrived here
from London yesterday on the New-York VI. Sli-
ylnski Is "A compatriot Of Taderewski. and studied
under Letschettsky. Paderewskis master. and sub
sequently under Rubnsten. Of whose works NJ Sill
vinski IL said To be OF the greatest living expo
nents NJ SvinsI has been playing In numerous con-
certs at 81. James's Hall and elsewhere In London.
and recently took part In the musical festival the
Crystal Palace. HIS first concert here will be given
on Thanksgiving night. He Will be assisted by
Anton Sciils orchestra. Another also with the
aid Of the orchestra. Will be given the afternoon
Of December 2 and there Will be recitals without
the orchestra December II and H. He VIII
then go TO Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington
and Boston, return to New-York and then begin an
extended Western tour
A part OF the opera company which IL to appear
at the metropolitan Opera House under the manage
ment Of Abbey, SchOcffel q Grau also arrived on
the New-YOrk. 1t Included Mcssrs Castlemary
Rnaldini and Vachetti and Mile. Bauermeister with
about sixty members Of the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Foreign mails 70. the week enllnq Nov mber IS viii
owing 70 rtaIn requirements OF Postal Union reguls.
to No t 5p %a w De a1a up on th
the l.t ana 2sth Of Nosemb.r
ryS rom b. "a os oas e o cora Rs ra n:
S p pr a 6@%S from ,a@ Sg a sy 90
G Ss @ o. s:o;a a.%s:
must Be dlrceta sr cCcnlsa,l: a. II a. m. for Pro
nus eirss!ei pr 'Masaiaa'S I!;sS Tor
crs mus, d.S dstrd n F. caand a: mn
'S 1r1N d p r., pe s. ma ,n fO% a.
Brtakwaer. from Ncw.Orlcans.
yls sqhanpon and Bremen letters FOR ireland must b
wHpSf sDXY-M II a. m. for Fortune Island, n.yt.
'.SpPiS%snary S p mr. for LELAND per Tsuionc;
vi a q5 e? osef p 81 Of EssSH m:
S sq p for for uT must be S de ps
Ncw.york') at D. m. for Cu'a. per orizaba. via
TS,a0e q, NJ sss 20 %s for S.
Madaos Ge.er f9T Gcaaa rpssd and Toaso 60, must must
erc S,'f per F %ea Via AntSe p eiSs must =
dsSf Ter g' c va m ir @n Is
directed 'per : Rottcriam'D at 3 p m. for Puerto
'TmrRsDAY-Xt p. m. Complementary 80 p. n.y.
for ee per & a. and sanasD caSa 70,
ra @ Portugal turkey 'S and ' Brtsh ind i
la chammsne VIA IIaye at 80 g. m for Enrops.
France switzei land italy smin PORTUGAL Turkey and
British Ipd, BE- ar,ctri ''p.r CaInani,') At
a m for Netherlands direct. pr Obfam Via Rotor
dam (lcttprs be- directed per ObfamD; az 30
o. M. Germany. per Elbe, via Bremen (etters
ocIcr Of EIrop' Via Southampton an Bremen
mus directed 'par Flbe' at n. m for Genoa per
:, = Kaiser Wilhelm II fctters must be- direct per
Kaiser Wilhelm IP' at IL a. M for taupeche Chlpas,
Ta,asco and Yuca.1n Yucatan 1ettars for other
Mexican States and Cuba must he DIR cted per Yuca.
tan0: at IL n. Complementary IL NJ for Ncnezura
md Curacao also Sayanila Via Curacao per Phia-
crha ctrs 70. other Colombia" ports mus. be directed
zomS aSc Hsm 3 r. s' 80 s s ' s.:
foundland per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for IIav allan Islands. Australia from
San Francisco clos, here daily November 10 at
40 7. IN. Mails for the society Islands. per ship
Gailec from Francisco. close here daily up 70
November o. 20 p. Mails for China and Japan,
pcr a. Pclcc from san Francisco close here daily
November - at 80 y. M. Mails 10" Australia. New.
Zcaland Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands per q.
Alameda from Francisco close here daily up 70
December . at 80 p (or on arrival at NewYork OF
$ Eutura with British mails fer australia Mails FOR
China JaIan. ,Iewai and Australia Via Vancou, er
Especially addressed onl close ibis Office dsilv at
q 20 D. m. Mails for Newfoundland. bv rail 9 Halifax
Nv close al this Office daily at 40
d. M Mail. fer Mquolor. Ly rail to Boston and thence
by steamer close this Office daily AZ 30 Mails
Tor Cuba hv rail t. Tampi. Fla. and thence BY
sailing MONDAYS. Thur sdavs aud Saturdays close &C
this Office daily at 80 Mails for Me SEQ overland
s specially oddessel for dsptch by steamer. close a.
tIis onicc daily ii u.
Reg stored mall ,o.cs at = N. previous dav
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DIED.

HOwLAND-Suidenly en- Friday. November l1'n' Jaw
Theodore Rowland
Fune al eryices hi late res cnce 2Goa M,osonss
Brooklyn, Monday, 20tl inst. y. IN. 49,.
Relatives and frcnIs respectfully Invited 70 atteho'
Int 'rElrnt no Athens, y. "
MOORE-On Friday Noyenb.r 18th, 1891. az his fcsi.
Deuce. AS West 2st-,t. Richard +. Moore In the eith
yea Of his age.
Relatives and friend, OF the family nvtct TO attend
the funeral sryic,s his residclc Monday afier-
noon. 20tl inst, at O'Clock.
MrIRHEI D-FIiday November l7th. Hester Elizabeth.
In her 25tD year the behaved wife OF B C. Muirheld
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at her late residence 10. 3S West 2cthst-
Saturday November 18th, at p. N.
NI'HOLS-fn Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 11th Eliza r."
widow OF David b. Nichols. aged - ycars ,. ~
the residence M9ry j. shelton, No.
Is Courtand Place, Mrni,y. November Goth, at
d.
r. n1ly omit flowers.
VAN HoKNE-On saturday. Nov. 18th. - consumption
ut the home cf his bcthefnsaw. Benz crane. Edward
c. youngest Of the late Cornelius Joanna L. van
Horne
Funeral services at l3l East 43ds;. Monday, No.
yen.ber 20, al III O'Clock q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

MR. AND MRS CARROLL HAD TASTE OF A
CYCLONE. AND THE TOPM\ST AID NATE
WENT OVERHEARD TOGETHER.

WENT OVERHEARD TOGETHER.
Tho Yacht Navahoe arrived here yesterday morn.
ine ROYAL Phelps Carroll In command. ana
his r1ate was T.. Chzercon. The Navahoe. IA Is
well known was built by HerreshoH, ana went
over TO England last spring with the intention or
bringing back the Cape May Brentons Reef ana
ROYAL Victoria challenge cups. she won one OF
these Guns I'm her races. the Brentons Reef cup.
The Navahoe was not entirely a success. but she
made a good fight She sailed from Cowes on her
return massage on october 3 All the yachts at that
celebrated yachting rendezvous dressed ship ara
paid salutes the Navahoe went out she stopped
at Portland. and then steerel for the open sea,
making her first port at the Madeira. The NaVahoe
left the Madeiras on October Il, and steered ior
the coast Of her native land. on Hatteras gaze
struck her. and 1t was powerful one. The yacht
was under cruising rig. but the tempest laid he'
down so that something had to give way.
II was her topmast for she had chung to work
ing topsan throughout the gale. The yacht was
laid well over before her topmast went by the
board and when 1t did and she righted 1t was
found that the mate was not on board. a great
wave. which had swept over the yacht, mad swept
him of. but a loose line in the wreckage which
came down with the topmast. had wound itself
around his neck and the crew pulled him on board
half strangled The Navahoe made her first port
in the United States at Hampton Roads She LEFT
that port for New-York day before YESTERDAY.
Sh. caught the last breath OF a cyclone and came
up the coast in a day and half arriving At Quar-
ontine al S35 Yesterday morning. As the Navahoe
came in by the Hook the tug McCaldin saw her
and recognized her. The tug offered tow when when
MIR Carroll refused. He said 1t was good sailing
weather and he would sail ny. The captain OF the
trig was willing to tow the Navahoe up for moth
ing but Mr. Carroll did not know that However;
as the tug steamed away he called her back ana
slil: II guess | will take a tow. 1t would be
had example 10 set 10 those Britishers II Yankee
hoat refused an American towboat's services So
n. was towed up TO East Twenty-hfth-st. and
gave the tugs captain SG.
As the McCaldn went up the bay she decorated
herself with all the bunting she had on board.
MIR Carroll speaks IN the highest terms of the
treatment he received from English yachtsmen. and
only regretted that his boat was not fast enough
70 hiring back all the cups she went after. Mrs.
carroll made the trip home with her husband on
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TO RECONSTPrE IETHTR BENhONH VIM.
TT &c ALLEGED THAT IT'S son Has NOT TIE
RIGHT TO SELL PROPERTY AT MoNIN0h
POINT TO THE LONG ISLAND

POINT TO THE Long ISLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY.
An action in which Austin Corbin. the Long ISL
and Railroad Company and the Domestic ana FOR
eign Missionary Society OF the Protestant EpS.op"
Church are party defendants came up pelo'e 'e'
Dykman in the Supreme Court at Nh''c ~
yesterday. The plaintin is Frank ;. behSo'' d SUI
and heir OF Arthur Benson. during ms V''
well-known resident OF Brooklyn, whose nome was
at No PA Columbia Heights. Mr.. Benson was the
owner of 200 acres of land Montauk foiht' ana
had his summer home there. only thlrV ''i''
the property cultivated, the rest c"''9,e
woodland and land partly under water re "'eu
In 1889. leaving a will made in 1871 AZ he '"e ~
his death he was seventy-seven years ola. 10y 'he
terms OF the will he bequeathed TO his wiie MS
home in Brooklyn his summer home at Montauk
Point and an income for life At her death inc
property go to his son Frank. ana MS uaus"-
ter Mary. and in Of their death, to tner d'ect
issue. In of direct issue snrvvinS' teh ,'e
estate was TO pass into the possession Of the DO
nestle and Foreign Missionary Society of the Prot
Recently the property at Montauk Point was de-
sired by the Long Island Railroad Company. AN, ana
Austin Corbin the companys TeIresehssi.'ti,
purchase the stipulated price being $9".co' s"oo
Of which was'to be paid at the erfornance or W., NJ
remaining $4,000. The railroad companys legal
representative after searching the title OF the prop
ery was OF the opinion that Frank BENSON ana ms
sister did not possess the right TO sell. ana 50 re-
ported. This suit was brought as Il result by
Frank $. Benson to compel the railroad company 10
perform its part Of the contract: The determine
tion Of the case hinges upon the legal construction
Of the Will Judge Dykman took the pprs ana
said he would write an opinion at an carry Gay
1t contended the part OF the plainti
lawyers that absolute title to the property was IN
tendeS to be vested in the son and daughter OF MI
Benson. their issue. and that the only object the
elder Benson had In the construction OF the VIII
to see that none Of his wifes relatives should
reap any benefit from his estate.
The Long Island Railroad Company Is not averse
to purchasing the property. providing Satisfactory
title be obtained. The case will probably 30 TO
the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NEITHER or THE MISSES GOULD ENGAGED

George J. Gould. who Is now at Lakewood. ~ j.,
yesterday furnished the following official state
ment for publication
'There is absolutely no truth in the story pub
lished in the morning papers. Neither OF nv sis.
ters is engaged to any one. Neither Mrs GouId
nor Miss Gould met Mr.. Woodruff Mr. Wood
run is friend OF mine. and know nothing OF his
lea wing the stage / do not believe he ever started
such a report. which has been going the rounds
for some months. 1 took the trouble to state IL
was not true when II first came to my notice
GEORGE J. GOIiID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

as gornother az the baptism last week Of the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ i, D; ne
Tho other sponsor was the Countess U. 49,,
During the ceremony the Princess hel1 'h, .
r her arms. The infant is the daughter Vi -d'Jo'
and Mrs. Maxwell -, 1,roh,or
The wedding of Miss T.. Bird Warburon, uausi''er
Of the late Adophus F Warburton' u 10 take pacr
in St Stephens Church. No. 81 west ro''' ''iN'"
ST., on next Wednesday, at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Egbert. Of 81. Paul. MINI. Mrs. Egbert had been
Summoned by telegraph. but did not arrive Ill
New-York until after her father had died.
DR. Deems was unconscious before his dea'h' ana
the end came without pain.
There present when he died. besides MS
SO ns the Rev Dr. Edmund VI. Deems. of Horn"ls-
ville y. Y, and Mrs. +. NJ Deems OF NO. 10
West Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

FOR % aaI 30 She did not appear In court "n'" SUM
nond to be examined in supplementary rf"''ohe' anu
her defence was that papers were not served upon
her, but upon Miss Frankie >teNeh'' "o'''' Va
Tn, conu,uv Yeaman- was d'ciar'i nos
guilty Of contempt u court. She lett this cry Tor tc
West later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DIED.

DIED
IROOKS-On Friday morning, November 18th. Ann Eliza
wife OF John Brooks In the S3l year OF her age.
IL Fast i5th.st Monday morning the 10Th Inst AZ
10 o'clock.
BRowN-on Thursday November 10. Erastus f. Brown,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
service. M his late residence, No. =. East l27thst
sunday afternoon ut O'Clock ,,
Int.rnent al convenience Of the FAMILY
CiIATILLON-In Paris. on Friday, November 18th.
John H. Chatillon
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FINK-At the Chaplin Home. GjthSt between Lexington
and 81 avcs November H. lsv5. Nblgiii Ann Hepburn,
willow OF Augustus Flax, aged % year.
Funeral Nond1y November % ut = y. H.
Intermcnt a Greenwood. . ,,o,a
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
curIc n, xovcmhcr 18th. at his late residence on
West loGth.st Major Theo W. Grcig, in the list wear
Nna ~, If IN, Lafayette Post Medal OF Honor Iepo,
',r,nd armv Gonzales Excise Department AMI Mnomay
a,, nx,icd T. attend the furerl services -,
,,,,cm, Church shave and l27th-,t Mond,v -,
inc Noyrmlrr 10th, AZ . ociotk
Please omit nower'
M. .,o,r, Dir. of La Fayete Post are rcauet.d 10 n
~ ""ifrm without side In tho lunJ w W
Pore III 49,, rhurch 80 o'clock to at,.nS ~ ono'
1om r .,r Comrade. M'jor Theo W. ,reic ~ i""c'ai
" Ey order Of ,
CIAS. l.. GuNN. A. g. MILLS
A"'~'"" Conn andor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MISS JENNIE YEAMANS ~ COURT

Miss Jennie Yeamans the octrcss member Charles
Frohman's company which Is playing Jane" on
trial i the City before Judge Ehrlich yesterday on
a ch.rge Of con.enpt Of court. Miss Ycamans is n
Judgment debtor Of the Forbes LishographDg Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
BURGLARS IN A RECTORY.
TRYING EXPERIENCE OF A MASSACHU SETS
CLERGYMAN'S FAMILY.
FORCED FROM THEIR BEDs AT TIE POINTS OF
REvOLYERS-A PLUCKY STAND SAVES
THE CONIMr MON SERVICE
tBy TELEGRAPH 70 THE TR,BUyEl


Ienox Mass, Nov. 1s.-The burglar scare at
Lenox and Stockbrdge has broken out afresh with
the dar ring robbery OF Trinity Church rectory this
morning at | O'Clock. b. four masked burglars. VINO
also broke into the new Lenox depot ana stole
a horse and carriage from William p. Palmer and
made good their escape a big posse Of detectives
and sheriffs their track.
The burglars appeared at the rectory little AFTER
o'clock and at the point Of revolvers forced the
Rev william NJ Grosvenor, sisters. his aunt
and two servants to get out OF bed and stand IN
the hall. They ransacked the whole house. secured
three gold watches. 500 in cash. and would have
taken the solid silver communion service had
they not been vigorously resisted by Mr.. Grosve-
nor who plucky said that he would fight II they
attempted to take II. one OF the Misses Grosvenor
vas III with pneumonia and the shock
hnri lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE REV. DIR. DEEMS DEAD.
FATAL TERMINATION OF 4 LINGERING
ILLNESS
ALL HIS FAMILY PRESENT WITH THE EX-
CEPTION or ONE DAUGHTER. WHO ARRIVED
HERE FROM ST. PAUL TOO LATE.

The Rev Dr. Charles F. Deems, who has for
years been pastor of the Church OF the Strangers
died at 9:55 O'Clock last night. in the home of
his son-in-law, Marion j. Nedery. No 1i5 West
Seventy-sixth-st. All the members Of his family
present with the exception Of his daughter
Mrs. j. f. Egbert, wife Of the Rev. DR.. J. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Religions Notices.

A SERVICE participated in by more than two hundred
children. consisting OF singing rcclti oas held
every sunday 80 20 whici, the public il
invited in the FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY
l55 Worthst. Donations of clothing and shoes
lcitnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

At KNICKERBD"K ER CONSERVATORY. a West
lith-st.-Mis. HELEN T. Bn.,raAM. questions a.
swercd "Improvi satlon," lecture. IL m. As p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

ALL SOILS CHURCH Madison.ave. md GGth-st..
Rev. u. IEBER NEWTON, ID. De, Rect0r.-Rcv.
WILLIAM KIRkuS, LII. D., will preach at III a. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THROWN From THEIR CIRRLiGE.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES r. VINCENT DASHED
TO THE GROUND BY a BROADWAY CABLE
CAR WHICH CRUsIIES THE VEHICLE
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT.
Charles r. Vincent. OF Tarrytown. and his wife.
who were driving yesterday afternoon. were thrown
from their carriage by cable car up Fifth-ave.
The vehicle got between cable car No 10. going
SOUTH and No. II. Of the green me going up'
tou,n The on rrage was crushed Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent were thrown out. but escaped serious In
fury There no arrests =. - -.
Mr. Vincent is in business at No. Il West
Twenty third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 71st.st Dr. j. 8.
SlilPMAN, Reeor.-Moming services III O'CLOCK. Even.
ing service at
SUNDAY school at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Urbnnn Wine Co.'S
"GOID SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by oil leading wine dealers ana grocers.
II. +. BindseiI
Manufacturer OF finest furs at lowest prices
All BROADWAY near 17.hst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Thanksgiving Turkeys for Employees.
Place orders clrlv at Powell Brothers. wholesale
calrr, 90 Darclly.,t NeW.lOrk CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. corner OF 3tthst. enc
Park ave Sciyiees Mt IL a. Prea hing nv Rev. ROB.
ERR COLLiER. The public cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

g. EGLIsE DU SAlNT-ESPRIT. go 22eme rue Quest
Services religteuN e dnonche i0L, h. du matn Ct a
h. du solr Rev. A. V. WIrTMEYER Recteur.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-04
All Saints Day.

ttAll Saints. and ssAll Souls
days are. among the most impressive
feasts of:the Catholic church. The
first fs|ee1ebrated with all the bril-
1iancy possible, for the church re-
joices in the glory of its saints ::
on the second it assumes the Deep
est mourning, in remembrance of
the departed, and many are the
prayers offered up for them, while
loving hands strew their graves with
flowers. These days are always
well kept in Lafayette, and this
year the ceremonies'were unusually
grand and impressive.
On Wednesday at o:3o a. M, a
solemn High Mass was sung, Rev.
Butler, S. J., of Grand Coteau, be-
ing the rcelebrant, with Fathers
Forge and Healy, as deacons. The
choir, under the able direction Of
Miss E. Mouton, which is usually
fine on such occasions, surpassed
itself. The soloists were Misses
Martha Mouton, Alix JUDGE, Alice
Mouton, Nellie Baily and Mrs. Sgd
ney Mouton, Mr.. Van der >Cruys-
sen and DR.. F. J. Mouton. In the
afternoon at ago O'Clock the tsVes-
pers for the Dead" were sung, fol-
owed by an eloquent sermon by
Rev. Butler. On Thursday morn
ng the 'tMass for the Dead'' was |
argely attended,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-04

pace, OF q bullet as 1t
leaves the gun. Very much
more that Is most marvel.
GUS has been accOlnDlish-
Cd In photography. rho
publishers OF the renowned
ana popular family weekly.
The Detroit Free Press (De.
Croit. Nich.) have recently
been expeE1mentinx in the
direction OF rapid ana &C.
curate reproduction OF pbo.
tOgraphS and now an.
'no0nce that: they are pre-
pared to make artistic
copies at n very low priUS.
TWELVE :,E.olumbta lsholoS
Ebe Weekly Free Press on
1t is necessary to send q
R, httotogra ph with order
:1eI.eE send for E: sa inple
fenia i'Hfl!Ie offer which
king advantage OF.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-04

same day 2 cars of cotton caugh,
Fire at New iberia, and with one
carsat.Lafayette and one at Sunset,
'makessa total of accidents occurring
on the line, which, within the same
period, has no parallel in the history
of thecompany.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-04

TO which he invites the attention,
of intending buyers, promising to
give as cheap, if not cheaper
prices, than found elsewhere