davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
Nnbcrgcm6bn 1i0es
Nner0iete1l
~~~~~~
Nnlert Wfltausiteuung.

Das uner Dem uanen ,,1tmiere 2Seltarsiteaum8"
rihnHdbt befannte prachtperf bat nid2t mento oa5u bet9etraeen,
oas 2lnoenfen an Ole 9epaltt9e Golumbilde 2lusneluu9 nod fir
Ian9e 6et friid1 3u erPalen. Die oort een,ad1ten Grrllueen=
idpafen oen oroben pnblifum oauerno 5u erbalten mo Sen Sesen
Ios 9roBen ;frieeenswerfes m09lid2f weiten Kreien 5u9duotd
gu maeben, 1T Ger 5mecf oiees nit edt oeutldem 5eibe R~ereefeuz
ten merfes.
Die Jlufratiouen wuroen ~for9fdti9 aus Ser oroben 6abl
Ser ofieteue1 2lufnaPmen eewdbt uuo in fiutleriid poqeneeter
Dete a~us9eflbrt
Der Gert 1T lr pran9licb in oeutider Sprade perfa6t ntb,
me Ole 1meiten oerartt9en publifatoner, cine lleberie5ung aus
DEM GneHlden,
Die Misunderstanding, Druid wte Ginbauo, 1T eauerbaft
uno eeld2n1adpou.
Der 2lnfauf elmer b%eoeutenoen 2tu5abI Don G~rentplaren ie5t
uns III oen STAND, oiees werthpole Sud, oas cine 6ieroe etnes
ieoen 5ausbaIes gu weroen betimmt If, unern &eern rner aus
nahmsmeie eintiger 8eoin9un9eu 5ugdnelid7 81 macbeu.
1Der nad ~2btra9un9 etwoiger ~2auffdnoe ien announcement
fir Elm yahr I'm Doraus nno ~ouBeroen $500 be5ablt, ao Sen
8etra9 ieines Ridatanoes uno $500 %enlenoet, erhdlt Gas Budp
I'M 8ereid2 Ger Der, Staten, CANADA uno n1erifo porofrei per
|Grpre6 5uoelarot. 9n anoern morten: mer leine ~22iiefftdnoe
uno $500 auberoem be5aht, oefen Announcement miro anf er
petteres Jahr ~perldn9ert nno er erhdt oas prahhperf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

SD Etrfs isOem Wionn fohtnirsi cine GrOb. h,r
SsiIuiItf: !snOen, Die mir Die sous .Mannssfrait mir.
bsrbergtttEt baben. Eadoem allies anctre febIasi6ls.
gen bate. Eieis Mebiain Deilte mid p%oaftdHSis mn
@trluit Der 2tbeastrait. Mauosl all esldieattlichsr
start,. ~nerpOitr Sdna@s INN nd6tlidtn GreiITen''
uno DirD Sic ebeuio bsilen. Sic tDnuen cs Slrca Il ~
NOrtfe 9eutt. SG pies ni3t tsitOer eriaeia."" ,n ans
9lan i3lisss cine Grteinlartt Bel. Nor.fie: Carl Ivy
Walker. ls Masonic Temple. kalamazoo, Mich.
Bftk1Smi, is. is,h A /
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

u. + IN. : 8nllei6t finhet lih in 9ea:iA=
lamb cir natnIinnigsr 9dring, Der G6nlF6s
.8tr6eferungen" an be:Sen Sheilen Don Go
ties n6auit" bOrnimmt'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
gin ERE @eltnna lfeunno't
p%ortofret 3uoeldidt. q

ulan fence 6eIo uno Briefe oireft an:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28
Bu[oarteu.

Sn 8efiirbtung zines 6ul9ariiden Gin=
faass in MaseoOnitn iinO Die. tarttl9eH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

&apitdn gbsrmiibe, pel9er Die ~internaz
t%ionalen Sruppen in Gambia befebligt, bat
aim gertdrtungen noageiu9t. Die Sniurz
9enten I6lieBsn bic Stabt Elm nnb Die Sir
fen p~erIafeu lire @teQungen in ben Sorts.
Die reguldren Sruppen unter ben Sniurgen@
ten perben bon DEM 5ibrer &Oratas befe9z
ligt.
Die untsr6anblungen bss Sberit 5an;m
nit ben Sniurgenten pon Sitid tpuroen nit
Grfo1g gstr0nt, Die SrrIur9enten ertldrten
1i9 berett, lire 8offen nieOer5ulegen, nntsr
Der 8sbingung, baB Die Sirtsn Sitta Dsr=
laiIen.
SuLodrieu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-28

Sole g. 8uiteriai 1T in guabaGaiaro rueqeu
Der @rmoroun9 ietnes S9ma9ers, zines
rei9en &aufmunnes Namsns Sole goba=
biQa, eridoiisn poroen. 9as 9erbrehen
IDurbe Dor bret Sabren begangen unb erreote
in gang Merito Ipegen Oes Gsi9t6ums unb
Der geiedf4aftIiben 5teaung Der 9et5siliqz
ten groBss aufIe9sn. Gjuiteri5 6enubte ale
iAm gu 0e6ots ie6enoen 8shtsu;ttsl gu Iet=
nsr Gsrt1eiOiguas, a6sr isins S4ulp purDe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
Cattlemnn Attacked by u Deer.

b. +. Gassaway of Little Hot
Springs, sixty-tive miles northeast OF
this city. was driving bunch of cattle
out of the hills when Il big three
pronged buck jumped up just in front
of the cattle. Mr.. Gassaway, who
was carrying rifle, put spurs to his
horse and went after the deer, which
ran for quarter of mile. II then
allowed Gassaway to run right up 10
it, but Just as he reached it's side the
deer suddenly wheeled and made Il
lunge Mt the horse, cutting it in the
side and shoulder with its horns. Mr..
Gassaway kicked the Infatuated beast
in the face, which caused it to move
back step or two, and gave the horse
man chance to move out of the way.
The deer stood there, paving the
ground and shaking its head in an
angry manner. while Mr. Gassaway
was trying to shoot it in the head :;
but his horse was painting SO from its
hard run that he could not get good
aim, so he took it brOadside and plant
ell bullet in the animals shoulder.
The shock Knocked the deer down. but
it quickly jumped to its fret and ran
off few steps, when j; again stopped
and showed fight. Gassaway followed
and open fire. His first shot hit the
deer in the side, again knocking it
down. He kept shooting, and put
three bullets into the animals head
before it fell over dead The deer was
very fat and large for n hree-year-old,
dressing over 300 pounds. -Sacra-
mentO Bee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

Potatoes, native to Peru, were dis
covered by the Spanlards in the neigh
borhood of Quito, where they
were cultivated by the natives.
Condor, a monk, first introduced them
into Spain, whence they passed into
Italy, thence into Belgium. Hum
boldt says that at the discovery they
were cultivated in all the temperate
parts of the continent from Chile to
New Granada, but not in Mexico. in
1885 potatoes were taken from North
Carolina and Virginia, on the return
of the Colonists sent out by Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, and were first cultivated
on his estate near Cork. The sweet
potatoes, native of the West Indies,
were given to Columbus by the natives
of Cuba. They were introduced into
England by Sir Francis Drake, who
wrote of them in praise. but forgot to
send instructions to eat only the root.
The gardener of Queen Elizabeth
planted them and ate sol.e of the tops.
Being disguised with the taste, he
pulled up his crop, made fire of his
pile, was attracted by the pleasant
odor of the burning tubers, picked up
root, ate it, and being pleased with
the taste, continued the cultivation
and introduced them to the notice Of
ers.-Lippincott's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
ITS UTILITY DEMONSTRATED.
Dream of Jules Verne Likely to
Re Reality.

CHICAGO, H., Dee. 2-The trials Of the
Raddatz submarine boat in the Fox river
and lake Winnebago have practically demon
strated its utility. Mr.. Raddatz has been
experimenting with the vessel for eight
years. Its steel prov is capable of
piercing the sides OF any cruiser
afloat. From the outside. the boat
looks like u huge cigar. 1t is 65 feet
long. feet wide, "a feet in depth and
weighs 81 tons. 1t is built of steel plates
and can withstand the pressure of the
water to n depth Of 500 feet. The closing of
che manhoe Of the turret, and the descent
Into the water causes novel sensations Mt
first, yet q trip lasting moro than an hour.
with Il submersion varying from 10 to 20 feet
furnished no unpleasant experiences. The
air in the boat ut the end of this period was
az pure as at first. Mr.. Raldatz keeps his
process of furnishing mir Il secret.
The boat inside is four feet in diam
eter ut its widest point, making it impoS
sble for man to sand upright. save in the
turret. Here are lifted several bnllseyes
with strong lenses for exploration. The
craft can be turned easily under water. round
and round and can be raised and lowered
without shock. rolling or jolting mt the rate
of three feet per second. 1t has made three
trips submerged Mt the rate OF 10 miles an
hour. The lighting is electric. MIR. Leu
zarder, the capitalist says: Il am perfectly
satisfied Wo do not assert that every detail
t Il YET ass oB 5a thf whS has
under water three hours at time. with
th-,, rour parsons aboard and all the mir
needed was provided.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
Ocean Their Winding Sheet.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 2-By a col
lsion between the sch ooner Lottie Of
Thomaston, Me-, and the barge +. II. Still
man Of New London, seven miles off Watch
Hill. both craft sank and two men went down
with the barge. The tug Gertrude, Captain
Brown, was towing barges Busy and Still
man, coal laden, to Fall River. The Lottie
was lime laden, Thomastou for New York,
in command Of Captain II. J. Dean. Cap
tain Brown OF the tug claims the col
lision was due to the schooner attempt
ing to cross the tow hawser between the
tug and the last barge, while Capt. Dean of
the schooner maintains that 1t was due to
the Gertrude changing her course. The
barge was commanded by Capt. A. d..
Penlleton, native of Iincolnville, Me-, and
Ae and Mick Crayich, ndeckhand, were
minutes, and they having no B6Htt Get
away. The seven men on the Schooner
took to a long boat, and were picked up by
the tug and brought here. They are
Capt. ii. J. Dean, John Brown Of Thorn
aston, Me-; George Johnson OF Rock
land, Me-; l.. d. Fitch Of Portland, Me-;
John Williams Of Baltimore, Louis Lauge-
land OF Norway and George Smith OF North
ampton, Mass. Their vessel sank within 10
minutes. The Lottie's cargo was valued at
$4,000 and was insured. The vessel was
valued $1,000 and was owned by GA. Creigh-
ton Of Thomaston. She was not insured.
The coal barge and cargo were valued at
$4,000, with partial insurance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

that the expense Of maintaining the navy is
growing one. as distinguished from its
increase and permanent improvements,
the cost OF which varies from year TO
year, according to the desirabiIty Of these lat
ter items. Attention is called to this fact
because the country should be- under no mis-
apprehension as to the increasing cost OF
maintenance. The building of ship Is a
definite liked expense, incurred once for all.
But to maintain it. to provide it with docks.
naval stations and other necessary facilities,
to man and equip it, to keep it in repair-in
short. to run the naval establishments.
and must continue to be, large charge on
the public treasury, and, for time certainly,
an increasing one. Economy is necessary
at large and in detail, not merely rs
good theory to proclaim, but as
an annual practice to perform. With
the best exercise OF this virtue, ex-
penses will be large in this as in every
Their department of a government which
represents the interests OF a country so vast
rs ours. But it Is believed that the people,
whose arm the navy is and who evidently
appreciate its potential usefulness, desire to
maintain it at the point Of highest efficiency,
and will do so tho more cordially the more
frankly they are informed Its real and de-
serving needs and demands, and OF the
nstihable cost they necessitate."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

That the world is full OF dissa'isiien
and unhappy people We all know, hA'
very few of us give any thought I"
one of the principal causes OF tue
despondency and sadness "
the race. 1t is only when we
have almost finished our lives that We
learn the great expectations and htgh
hopes are only extremes from when
we must recover, and that every I'M
due anticipation is an unnatural con
dition, and must bring its reaction i"
corresponding depression
1t is very much better to preserve II
fair equilibrium under all cirrnm,
stances "A perfectly splendid time
is almost invariably followed ny u
series of events TINT almost rob me OF
its brightness. 1t is not that anything
50 terrible has really occurred, but the
good time has raised the hopes $"
high and filled the heart with s"en
bright anticipation of future goo''
times that everyday pleasures appear
tame and insipid, New York Ledger
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
RARITY IN THIS LATITUDE.


Tea Plant Blooming In New York ENper-
iurnt- show Cultivation Possible.
An importer of teas has placed on
view in his shop window on Fulton
street II tea plant in boom. The
plant was sent to him from northern
Japan two years ago; and having been
kept ut temperature cOnsta It between
10 and 80 degrees, has had. he says, IL
remarkably vigorous growth. From
eighteen inches it has grown TO n
height of thirty-six, and it seems to
be fresh and healthy.
"A blossoming tea plant is rarity
in this latitude" said the owner re-
Gently. 81 have been somewhat sur
prised by the success with which my
care has been rewarded. My success
has led me to undertake number of
come of which l am awaiting with
interest. Tea has been grown in this
country, hut with small success from Il
commercial point of view. An infe-
rior quality has been grown in Georgia
and North Carolina; not only is it in
ferior in quality, but the cost OF pro-
duction is, naturally, mnrh higher than
in tea growing countries. Tea never
has been grown. so far rs ] know, rs
| far north AS New York. and it never
can he for commercial purposes.
"My experiments, however, will
show that its cultivation here is possi
bic. Next summer ] hope To have n
tea plot in my garden.
"The growth of this particular plant
has been steady. Some months ago l
rut II number of slips from it, but
failed in my sttempt to bring them
anywhere near to maturity. ;Aft,.r
that failure noticed some shoots
springing from the stem of the plant
near to the earth. These | covered
completely with dirt, in the expecta-
ton that they would take root.
found the her day that they had taken
root, and I now hope to bring them
forward nicely. New York Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
The BOwery Waiter.

''But it is the 'hash-handler' of the
coffee and cake saloon who stands
forth in startling originality. He is n
distinct specimen of the genus waiter.
He may be tall or short, stout or lean.
but is always pale and round shout
dercd. He wears a collar and II neck
tie, or he doesn't, according to his
fancy or early training. His shoes are
always too large for his feet and he
never lifts them oil the floor when he
moves. His stock in trade is a semi
sarcastic, semi-blaZe expression, and a
long string of out!andish and original
titles for the ordinary articles t" he
found on the bill of fare. Order Il
steak. He will call it 'one slaughter
house. Eggs fried on one side are
White wings with the sunny side up.
One with the light out is his yell
for coffee without milk, and beans
minus pork is n brass band without Il
leader His chief hold on popularity
is his dense ignorance of fees. He
never thinks OF one. never looks for
one. and seldom. if ever. gets one.
He will stand twenty feet from yon
and shy your check at the table. Prac
tice has made him perfect Mt this, and
the piece of pasteboard will drop he
| side your plate. Sometimes it will
fall into your soup, but il it does, you
have struck new hand at The bust
ness.
Like other branches of labor the
waiter has his union. Besides this,
he belongs to the Amity club, the
Columbian club, the United Walters
association, and the international so
ciety. These are benevolent institu-
tions and take care of their members
when illness or accident prevents
them from taking care of themselves.
Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

man to stand up before me and say that
ever did him wrong. Your honor may
abridge my days of usefulness, but you
cannot take from mo the honor Of the past"
At this point Spnlding's voice failed him,
and he began to choke with emotion.
Judge Horton then imposed sentence. II
was announced In behalf OF the en-
barker that an appeal would be taken to
tho supreme court, pending which he
will be kept in the Cook county jail,
where he has been confined since last spring.
The immediate charge on which Spalding
was convicted was the embezzlement OF $685.
900 OF Macoupin credit bonds, the property
Of the university. Under the indeterminate
sentence Inv In this state the convicted bank
president may be kept In prison from one to
10 years. The length OF the sentence
above one year rests with the board Of prison
commissioners. Spnlding, it will be recalled,
IL the man who became "struck" on his
typewriter, n girl who was not particularly
pretty and not particularly ignorant. He
paid great sums for her education and for
the support of her family. finally giving her
the run OF the safe. When the smash came,
either by coercion or from stricken con-
science. she refunded something like s40,-
0OO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
Workm mems Dinner Delivery.

In Berlin there is now regular ser
vice of carts which bring the workmen
factory hands their midday meal. The
carts are owned by II private company,
whose fixed charge for transport is 10
pfennigs. The food is carried IN
leaden basins of different colors. each
street in which factory is situated
having different color. The carts 60
round the workmen's dwellings, at II
o'clock and collec, the basins contain
ing the dinners; at ll.3Q they meet
and sort ont the collection, 81 that each
cart gets basins of one color, The
carts are heated by hot mir. The
wives. ON handing the conductor their
husbands dinners, receive from HIM Al
clean basin to he used Tor the follow
ing day. The system works we'll and
is being gradually extended. --PmIa-
deIpha Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
MOnkeying With the Buzz Saw.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 2-Attorney Albert
Phalen, who became prominent with the de-
Tense OF Adolph Leutgert, and who was to
have been chief counsel for the sausage
maker in his second trial, has withdrawn
from the case. The withdrawal was due to
the retention Of Attorneys Harmon and
REESE rs assistants in tho ease contrary to
his advice. The ease was called before
Judge Gary today. Attorneys Harmon and
Reisse announced the retirement of Mr..
Phalen, and asked for further continuance
on the ground that they were not familiar
with the case. Leutgert's chief counsel in
his first trial was Judge Vincent, to whom it
is thought his client owes his life. The burly
sausage maker is Il hard man to handle,
and one after another his counsel are with
drawing in disgust Judge Gary refused
the motion for u further postpOnement OF
the trial, which is proceeding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
SAVED BY A MULE.
Oregon Would Have Beena British Pos
assi,n hnf for the Heaxi,s In ailnCt.

session but for the Beasts Instinct.
DR.. Marcus Whitman's horseback
ride of more than 5000 miles, from
Oregon ON his way to Washington. ID.
c., to insist upon our government
taking possession of Oregon, to pre-
vent it from falling into British hands,
is graphically described in the Ladies'
Home journal by George Ludington
Weed More than once, indeed
frequently, during that journey in the
winter of lS42-i3, winter of unusual
severity" writes Mr. Weed, DIR.
Whitman leads the way through rivers
whose waters are frozen on either slde.
Buiieting the waves of foaming cur
rents he plunges with his horse com
pletely under water, Blinded by
storm in every direction, he is COM
PEELED to remain ten days in Il gorge.
Hone dies even in his courageous
heart. One thing seems inevitable
the snow must he his dying bed and
winding sheet, and the moaning winds
his dirge. Believing that his life's
journey is ended. with that toward
Washington unfinished, lie uSmo'ii'S'
and, kneeling in the snow, he prays--
( for Oregon and for her who. in loneli-
ness, is praying for him, unconscious
Of this special danger.
/ - Mans extremity is Cots oppor'
tunity. So runneth the proverb which
DR.. Whitman was not repeating when
il was verified in way Suggestive OF
sudden transition from the solemn tf
the almost ludicrous. \ mule, will
stubbornness stiflened by the cold, YET
with instinct preserved. pointed will
his long ears in one direction, then IN
,..l..., - seel;nts the.-,.n.t. anI :"
last, blowing through the snow becam,
Il unique guide where the human ha(
failed, leading the despairing compaA,
through drift and canon to the caml
of the previous night, That mule
also saved Oregon to the Unite'
States -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
IJuw's This :!

We offer Ouc Hundred Dollars Rewar Tor
any case of Catarrh that cannot ne '"r'' "
Halls Catarrh Cure. ,
We the undersigned. have known tJ.' h'-
ney for the last IL wears, and hclic\r nm !"l
fectly honorable in all business tran>'u.I i"n-
and financially able I" carry out amy ""''S"-
ton made by their firm. ,,,,,.,
WEsr X TWi'NX. Wholesale Druggists ioie""'
ohio a., -,
w Aiding. kINNAN ~ MARVIN, Nh"l'H""
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Caturrh Cure is taken internally. att
ing directly upon the blood and murn"" SUI,
faces of the system. Price, ,5c, lmrholtlt N"'o
hy all Druggists. Testimonials free,
Halls Family pills are the best
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
All Records Broken.

steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Gr8sse 2as IRe
arrived from New York with a record to her
credit OF the highest average speed ever
made across the ocean, her speed an hour
averaging 22.35 knots. The total distance
covered was 3O65 knots, and the passage
lasted five days II hours eight minutes, from
was lost In standing by burning ship, which
would make her actual passage five Gays le
hours 43 minutes. The best previous record
TO Southampton was six days ten hours IA
minutes, held by the st. Louis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
A WIFE'S PLEA.
Saves Convict Two Years in Prison
Judge Affected.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 2-EX-State Audi
tor Moore, .ound guilty Of embezzling S23. 900
of state funds, has been sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary. The sentence
was a crushing blow TO the prisoner, who
had expected only nominal punishment.
Before the sentence was pronounced
Moore, with his wife standing by his
side, pleaded with the court for mercy, max
ing a long and somewhat rambling state
ment. At its conclusion he sank into his
chair, sobbing bitterly, his wife trying
yainly to comfort him. Judge Cornish,
visibIy affected, spoke OF the crime
committed ana Of the entire alb
sence of extenuating circumstances. He
said he believed not less than ten
years in the penitentiary would satisfy out
ragged Justice. Mrs. Moore threw her arms
about her husbands neck and cried, 30,
please, Judge, have mercy on him." Judge
Cornish then said: son account of your de-
voted wife and your loving children | will
reduce the sentence two years. Therefore,
the sentence of the court is that you shall
be confined in tho penitentiary for the term
OF eight years ut hard labor, pay the costs
of prosecution. and be fined in the sum OF
1886" Moore's attorneys will appeal to
the supreme court. He was twice elected
state auditor, and his family moved in
exclusive society.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04

The tendency of young men in this
country to embark in the learned pro-
LESSONS with no especial aptitude for
anything except avoiding manual
labor, is constantly on the increase.
1t is greatly to be deplored, for to such
failure is almost the inevitable result.
The trouble with these young men is
that they do not understand the dignity
of manual labor. They do not realize
that honors and fortune may be more
readily realized outside of these So
called learned professions than in
them, and that it is just as honorable
to swing hammer or to hold pillow
as it is to make speech in court OF
amputate limb. - Philadelphia
Times
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-12-04
,io.t Mapniticent in the World.

BROOKLYN,N. Y, Dec. 2-The mortuary
chapel being built by the Mnckays to mark
the spot in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn
where the body Of their son lies buried, is
nearly completed, and will be consecrated
by the Roman Catholic bishop of Brooklyn
about the beginning of the new year. 1t
will be remembered that young Mackay died
in Paris about two years ago from the effects
of fall from horse. The chapel is to be
the most magnificent OF its kind in the
world. Its cost is about 1000, and yet 1t
is quite small. The expense is incurred In
the rareness of the materials and the work
that has been bestowed upon them.