davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
FRANCE DOESN'T LIKE IT.
Mr.. Chamberlaih's Speech Has an Irritating
Effect Upon the Preach Officials.

Paris, Nov 1.-THE speech Of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, British secretary
of state for the colonies, at Manches-
ter, yesterday, has had a disquietlng
effect upon French official circles,
where it had been expected that the
evacuation of Fashooa would satisfy
Great Britain. Mr.. Chamberlain's
statements are regarded here as indi-
eating Great Britain's desire to dis
cuss and settle all questions pending
while she is in a state of preparedness
to exert pressure in support of her
views.
High officials suggest that the re-
suit OF the British attitude may be a
close understanding between France
and Germany on colonial matters
They say such an understanding
would meet with the support of Rus
STA, who would find ardent adherents
among French officers and would be
welcomed by the French nation at
large.
The Soir says: IN. Lcckroy, min
lister of marine, may be compelled to
resign, owing to his attitude, which is
antagonistic to that of his colleagues
in the cabinet, regarding the proposed
prosecution of NJ. Urban Gohier.
author of IL Armee Centre la Ma
ton which attacks the present army
system in France.
The Soir says ALSO: THE national
eefence group in the Chamber, met,
today, and instructed their executive
committee to interview NJ. Delcasse,
minister of foreign affairs, with re-
gard to Mr.. .Chamberlain's speech. II
was also decided to propose as the or
der OF the day in the Chamber Friday.
a resolution pledging the government
to assure the efficiency of the national
Defence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
NEW E0uA0LaNE PLEASED
Because She Sees France Driven to Settle
ment Of Fisheries Question.

ST. Johns, N F., Nov. 16.-The sneech
OF MI Joseph Chamberlain British SEE
rotary Of state for the colonies, before
tne National Liberal Unionists' confer
me course of which he condemned the
french policy in Newfoundland along the
treaty shore, gives general satisfaction
t.eIe. ~ is regarded as ensuring a speedy
settlement of the question.
WI; chamberlain recently dispatched a
foFal commission here, to inquire into
t,,i whoie matter of French treaty rights
me commissioners found the French
claims far more cxactine Than tha
treaties permitted: and, before leaving a
fortnight, ago, to return to England. they
expressed tis their intention of supporting
count.
There is no. doubt that Mr.. Chamber
illh emphatic declaration at Manches-
ia 1T Is me result of conferences he has
liad with the commissioners since their
return to England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE
Considers Its Plan Of Action for Coming Con-
gressional Legislation.

New York Nov ia meeting of the
executive committee of the National
Sound Money League was held here, to-
day. Most of the session was occupied in
talk upon the significance of results from
the recent election.
Congressman Fowler of New Jersey
attended the meeting and gave as his
let the currency reform bill of the House
banking committee remain without action
at the coming session for the reason thar
it could not be gotten through the Senate
and that to debate it in he House would
only develop antagonisms in the Repuo-
lican party that would weaken whatever
currency Legislation might be brought Up
in the next Congress.
He thought that the President might be
urged to call an extra session of the new
Congress to convene in the spring for the
statute law and by the adoption OF legis-
lation for the credit currency of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
The other resolutions endorsed inter-

The other resolutions endorsed inter-
national arbitration, temperance. edu-
cation. living wages and purity in life.
The evening session opened with
Children's hour, with singing and recita-
tions by the st. Paul Sunday School chill
dren.
Invitations for the next convention
were presented by Seattle and Los An
seles. on the Pacific coast Portland. Me.
Detroit, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati. and Il
general invitation from Texas. The choice
OF place was left to the executive COM
mttee.
Then came the presentation of banners
PENNSYLVANIA was awarded the banner
for largest membership
The conservation service. Mrs. Stevens
presiding, brief Scripture quotations.
singing the parting hymn and the bene-
diction closed the convention.
Mrs. Carse. tonight, said the Temple
trustees would Immediately send out me-
mortal circulars for the organization of
Willard Memorial Circles to save and
sustain the Temple enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Fistic Fun at Windy City.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Three fast bouts
We're pulled off before the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, last night. The results
were as follows: John Root of Chicago,
knocked out Tom Lansing of Louisville,
in five rounds, catch weights.
George Kerwin of Chicago, secured
the decision over Jem Curran of Eng
land, in six rounds, catch weights.
Tommy White of Chicago, and Perry
Queenan of Milwaukee, fought a six
round draw, catch weights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
THE CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Reorganization Bill Passed and Ready for tie
Governors Signature.

Montpelier, Vt. Nov. 16.-The Central
Vermont Railroad bill passed the Senate.
this afternoon. in concurrence with the
ACTON of the House, in the morning, ana
1t has gone to the Governor for his sig
nature. The bill authorizes the reorgan-
izauon of the corporation the new body
to take the old Central Vermont road
after it is sold under decree of the
United States court. The capital stock
Is to be 100000 and the bonded debt
$4,000 900, in per cent. gold bonds II
the bill is not accepted bv the Grand
Trunk and other Interested roads within
6o days, it will become void.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17

Ziba Wilbur of Franklin, while hunt
ing on Bald Mountain, found a metal
winch he believed to be gold. He dug
from the quartz some small pieces,
which he has exhibited to his specula-
tive toWnsmen, and will have essayei.
lie says the metal crops out of the
quartz in pieces as large as a cent in
some places. Bald Mountain has al
ways had local reputation as bearing
gold, and during the gold boom of some
years ago, some of the experts" de-
clared that the signs were better in the
locality of this mountain than any
where else in the State. The streams
which flow down from it, they said,
bear striking resemblance to the
streams in the gold regions of Califor-
mia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
AneIo-smerican Commissions Work.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Anglo
American commission held a brief for
NAL session, today, adjourning in order
that the separate conferences repre-
sentng the two countries might pro-
coed. 1t is understood that an advance
has now been made by tentative
agreement on a few articles which are
to be the subject of reciprocal conces-
sions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
THE DUPONT A FLYER.
Shows al Wednesdays Trial that She Can Do
Better Than 80 Knots.

Newport, X. l., Nov 1.-THE torpedo
boat Dupont, today, exceeded the best
torpedo boat speed yet developed in the
United States, proving her 10 be the fast
est boat in the United States navy.
During torpedo practice in Narragan-
sett bay, Monday, her engines made 39l
revolutions per minute. Today, the star
board engine was making 401 and the port
engine 403 revolutions per minute, with
only two of her three boilers in use. This
demonstrated a speed of over 80 knots.
During todays trial her bow was at
one time feet ont of water. Her con-
tract speed was 271a knots for three
boilers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
GAINING TERRITORY.
Recent Survey Gives Us $500 Square Miles
More Up in Alaska.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Assistant c.
Fl. Pratt has submitted to Superin-
tendent Prichett of the coast and
geodetic survey. report of the coast
survey party's operations during the
summer in Alaska. The report notes
the discovery of $500 additional square
miles of the United States territory
and deals with the work accomplished
in the interest of Alaskan navigation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17

The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Morning Post says: 1.-The Pope
has stopped all proceedings by the
congregation of the Index against
Father Heckersbook and has ap-
pointed commission of cardinals to
report on the work. This Is regarded
as a step toward the settlement OF a
religious conflict which has threatened
seriously to disturb the relations be-
tween the Vatican and the American
Catholics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Young Actress Dies Gu the Stage.

New York, Nov. 16.--At the Knicker-
booker Theatre, tonight, q young
actress died from heart failure on the
stage behind the scenes lust at the
end of the third act of THE Chris
tian.' She was Miss Ethel Marlowe.
aged "a years, daughter of owen Mar
lowe, the famous old English come
dian, who died on the stage in the
Globe theatre in Boston in 1876, and
cousin of Julia Marlowe Taber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE following
pension changes in Maine, resulting
from the issue of Nov. 5, are an
nounced:
DISQUALIFICATION Page, Oxford, Sc;
John w. Brooks, South Eliot, SO; Abel
J. Knight, Kennebunk, SIS; Especial
Nov. . Cornelius Heffernan, Soldiers
Home, Togus, So. Increase-John Will
son, East Newport, Sc to IS; Albert
BOner, Gardiner, Sc to SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Here's Where Complications Arise.

Sydney, C. b., Nov I6-The French
schooner Snewdrop, owned in ST. Pierre.
was seized here, today, by the Canadian
son being assigned. The captain does
not Know what the action is for, and the
SEEING officers from the cruiser Gladiator
maintain complete silence. The schooner
was loaded with coal and recularlv
cleared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17

Albatross, the champion guideless
pacing stallion of the world with a re-
cord of 2.0914, was beaten, at Point
Breeze track, Philadelphia. Wednesday.
in half-mile and quarter-mile heat
races against Nat Butler, the New.
England bicyclist. Lena N, the cham
pion pacing mare of the world, with a
record of 2.061s, defeated W. S. Sager,
the Denver wheelman. Time, 216h,
212R %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Industrial Labor Commissions Officers.

Washington. Nov. 16.-At todays .es-
sion of the industrial labor commits
sion, P. O'Donnell was elected secre-
tary by vote of I to for Prof. jerks
of Cornell University, who had been
recommended for the place by the COM
mittee on organization. w. E. Sackett
of East Orange, N. j., was chosen
chief clerk and disbursing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Vacation viii Be Good for To,bert.

Colombia, S. c.. Nov. 1e.-Gnv E,le-hao
sent this reply to TolberI telegram: III
you return home / viii give YOU ali the
protection in my power. / don't think i.
prudent Tor you TO return till the excite
ment subsidies. W. ii. Ellerbe.',
Washington, Nov. 16-Mr. Tolbert
called on Postmaster General Smith, to-
day. with view TO securing some action
tpa4&e premises. hut was told zof the oufr.
the dana rtnel III tn fhefS slI1in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Another Cotton Mill Closed.

Farnumsville Mass, Nov. 16.-The Far
again and there appears to be. no pros
pect of business being resumed at pres
ent. The plant was shut doWn during the
past summer several times, for a week al
a time, on account of the duh state of
the cotton business. About 140 hands are
EMPLOYED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Fell Nine Stories and Is Dead.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-George Dyer of this
basement of the new Masonic building.
this morning. and was instantly killed.
Dyer was about 40 years of age and I'M
married,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
The Daily Balance.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Government
receipts, from customs, $S30,317; inter-
nal revenue, SSH ,001; miscellaneous,
$43, 129. Expenditures, $2,570,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
mad Fakir- on the War Path.

Simla, British india Nov. 1e.-Trouble
Us Wbe ereT ths IN the upper sWar yasy
head Of 600 men, is preparing to attack
the Nawab of Dir and create a rising
against British rI,Ia Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 16.-A post
office has been established at Grimes,
Aroostook county. and w. N. Gould
appointed postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
MaIne Ports.

BOOTHBAY--Nov Is. ar, schs Frank
G Rich, Boston; George w Glover,
Rockland; A w Ellis, do; Anna Shep-
ard, Rockpprt; Samuel Hart. Thomas
ton; Fannie and Edith, Belfast; Sam
uel Lewis, Ellsworth; Clement, Jones'
port; Everett. Machias; Mary Stew
art Bangor; Mary Wiley, do; vicks-
burg, do; Charity, do; Victory. do:
Waterman, do; Triton, Calais Daniel
Simmons, (Br) Port Gilbert, N s.
MACHIAS-Nov 16, ar, schs Nellie
Doe. Alma, N B, for New York; Sill
yer Wave. Quaco, N b, for Boston;
James Freeman Portland; NJ B Cakes,
Boston, A and E Givan, ST John for
New York; Pefetta, st John for New
York
AR and sid, sch Phenix, Windsor, N
S, for New York.
+ BANGOR-Nov 16 ar, schs Senator,
1utchings, Winterport; Maria L Davis,
Quinn, Rockland.
SD. schs Chrome, Tinker, Boston; Ella
Dodge, New York; Hattie NJ Howes.
Hodgdon Newport; Victory, Eaton,
Th pm1.,s Polly, Mcfarland. Boothbay
and Willie. Gray. Salem; Jennie G Pills
bury, Pillsbury. New York
v SD. schs g pa N Marystt, Harris, New
tOFk, IL BouWei1, speed. New YORK:
Carrie Look. Veazie, Farnandina Fla
ROCkPORT-No IS sld schs River
dale CBr). Urquhart. st John; Phillmore,
Hall. Addison: N Jones, 49,, Portland
PORTLAND-Nov i6, ar sim Horatio
Hall, New York; tug Nottingham, with
Big Wllkesbarre, from Port Johnson; schs
Ella M Wiley. Wiley. Boston to load for
Point a Pitre: Omaha. Bangor for Bos-
ton; Julia Baker, Perkins. DO Tor do; SUI
san Stetson. Heath, do for do: Josie,
Clark, Machias for do: w C Norcross,
Cole. Rockport for do; II Chester.
Johnson. Machias for do; Venelia, East
port for do: Cora B. st John N B, for
do; Abigail Haynes, Bangor for do.
Off Cape Elizabeth. sch Chas Balch,
from Darien for Bath.
Cid. schs Lucy Dyer, Chesnel. st Pierre:
Hattie Maud Willard, do; Saarbruck,
Reid. St John, N b; Alice Bedrock, Ellis,
Philadelphia and Port Tampa.
ELLSWORrH--Nov 16, sld sch Ann G
Stuart Plymouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Other Domestic Ports.

=
16, psd out, sch Chas P hoffman, Phila-
delphia for Portland.
PERTH AMBOY, N J-Nov is, sid,
schs LAME Cobb, Bar Harbor; Joseph
Eaton, Jr, Bangor
xaa @ 80 ssm s. PE sssse Ed d.
Maine, ST John. Car, 15th); schs Stephen
Bennett (Brl, Hillsboro N b: Lena
Maud SBrl, st John. N B. via Portland:
Day, Belfast.
SALEM, MAss-Nov 16. ar, schs Louisa
Frances, Rockland; Roona (Br), Freder-
Teton to Salem. for orders).
NEW YORK-Nov is, ar. sch Jos
Eaton, Perth Ambey for Bangor.
Marine Notes.
The brig Jennie Hubert, 419 tons,
built at Richmond, Me-, in 1880. has
been sold to New York parties on pri-
waite terms.
The steamer H. e. Runnels, recently
purchased by the Manhattan Steamship
Company, has reached New York from
the Great Lakes. The steamer will be
repaired at Philadelphia before coming
on the Eastern route.
Proposals have been received by the
United States engineers for the re-
moval of the wreck of the schooner
William H. Jones from Rockland har-
Dor. The lowest bid received was from
Charles w. Johnson of Lewes, Del,
who guarantees to complete the work
by Dec. Is.
The fishing schooner Moses B. Lin
scott has gone out of commission for
the winter. OF all the old time Port
land fishing fleet, scarcely more than
half dozen remain. The mackerel
fleet disappeared long ago. and prices
are so low on fish that large boats can
not make a living fishing for cod and
paddock. The big vessels now find
market at Gloucester and Boston
Press.
Captain Holmes, said to be the oldest
American skipper living, started, Sum
day. from New York, on his 18th voy-
age around Cape Horn in the big clip
per ship Charmer. The veteran master
says that II years of his seafaring life
was spent as a whaler, and Is times he
has sailed around the Cape of Good
Hope. When he commanded the ship
Seminole. he made the record from
New York to San Francisco of 96 DAYS,
The captains proudest boast is, that
in all his years at sea he has never lost
a vessel by wreck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Death Of Mrs. VIM. F. Hayemeyar.

New York, Nov 16-Mrs. VIM +.
Havemeyer died, today, at her home here.
Her illness was of the nature of pleurlsy
and she had been an invalid for long
while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Foot Ball.

Al Durham. N. H.-New Hampshire
College, IL ST. Ansol College, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17

Lillian, The daughter OF Gov. Mccall
iunasof New foundland. was married at
Lordons "Wednesday. to Percy Buckley
Of the Royal Engineers. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17
Foot Ball Not IS.

Joseph Wentworth. 90, Of Sandwich.
d. III. has been elected next years cap
tam OF the Dartmouth Varsity eleven.
he has played with the Andover nine and
eleven, and has been quarterback in tire
varsity eleven. during the past two
ard Theta Nh Epsilon fraternities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-17

Disguised. played out. tired ana weary
because Of a weak aching back? Com.
fort and itstant soothing. invieoratine !.
s sne 81: e The top Plaatess are used Ye1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-04
Alma Creamery.
NEW MACHINERY PROVES HIGHLY salts
FACTORY

III our last week IS issue we spoke of
Mr.. Lowers being here from Circleville,
o., 10 install Bentley's new Pasteurizer
Lightning Cooler in the creamery. Since
the time the work was completed the
new machinery has been in almost con.
slant use and is a decided success. 1t
makes the butter of more uniform
quality and those who have had oppor.
tunity to test it, say its excellence can
not be surpassed.
On inquiry, we learned that the cream
cry has been running twelve years and
has made many improvements within
that time Geo. Hutchinson has had
charge of the butter making from the
very first. The first churning was only
forty five pounds. The present output is
about three hundred pounds daily, except
Monday, with capacity for 20OOpounds
at a single churning. The difference is
due both to the much larger amount of
cream obtained now than in SO and Co
the increased capacity of the machinery.
Five men are kept busy gathering
cream at this season of the year and
thirteen during the summer. some of
them travelling as high thirty. five miles
per day in making their circuit These
men obtain cream from farmers in
Gratiot, Saginaw, Isabella and Midland
counties, and sometimes from Montcalm
The creamery is certainly a great help
to the village of Alma and II great bless
ing counties, and the RECORD can speak |
nothing but good word for it on any
occasion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-04

\ million dollars day pays the cur
rent expenses of the Government, aside
from the Post Office Department, which
is practically self sustaining. There have
been but two or three years in the his
tory of the Government, aside from war
times. in which the expenses exceeded
$3.50 900, 900 per annum. The revenues
Of the Government under the Dingley
law are now running almost a million
dollars day, having been about S24,-
900, 900 in the first 20 days OF the month
of January. This, coupled with the
steady increase which is being made in
the receipts under the new law, gives
assurance that it will very shortly prove
ample i'll meeting the requirements of
the Government for current expenses
and fulfilling the promises Of those who
framed and placed it upon the statute
books.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-04
A Good Time.

Last Saturday night about forty Sir
Knights and Lady Maccabees responded
70 IN invitation TO visit the Forest Hill
lodges, il being the occasion Of dedicat
ing their new hall and installing their
new officers.
Two big sleigh loads left here about
ZOO r. m. and had jolly ride, as the
sleighing was fine. After reaching there
they were all highly entertained by the
installation ceremonies The Forest
Hill ladies then gave the beautiful l.. o
4. NJ. march, after which the Alma
ladies were invited TO return the com.
pliment. II is needless TO say that they
did so and in their finest style. On in.
vitation, Sir knight vought gave an en-.
tertaining and instructive talk. after
which elegant refreshments were served
and the Alma people started for home.
highly pleased with tlIer cordial re-
cepti6n.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
~.

Mr.. Mcclure of st. Louis, uncle OF
Miss Hattie Hunt, a former student,
visited the college and friends here
the last of last week.
A. Delliehausen opened his bakery and
lunch counter in the Adams building
opposite the RECORD office this week,
He will keep fnll line of baked goods
and CONNECTIONS.
JAS. A. Stuttz sold two more lots this
week in the Stuttz addition lot 3,
block D. to T.. Clark; lot g. block l.,
to ]. GARNER. Both these gentlemen
will probably build residences in the
near future.
Postmaster Brown received word yes
terday morning TO discontinue all the
closed mail pouches, as the morning train
east and the evening train west on the
ID. e. r. d w. will carry open mail for
the future This makes open mail on all
the passenger trains through Alma and
is great convenience.
Those having half worn or out grown
clothing, which they are willing TO con-
tribute toward the comfort of their less
fortunate fellows are requested at their
earliest convience 10 send them to the
home Of Mrs. T. A. Ely, when they will
be carefully distributed by committee
appointed for the purpose.
5. j. Thenen, uncle of Fred Kernen,
died at his home in Ithaca last Saturday
evening of neuralgia of the heart, aged
IS years. He died suddenly, having
been sick only about an hour. Funeral
services were held in the NJ. +. church
Wednesday afternoon and the remains
laid to rest in the Ithaca cemetery.
The Mining Co, composed of ten stock
holders in Alma and some in Stanton,
who own the copper mine near Red
Oak and Laconia in Charlotte county,
Va, are contemplating capitalizing their
company and putting up more shares
for sale with view to increasing the
force at the mine and so TO augment its
output. But nothing is decided upon
and will not be till the stockholders have
A meeting, which will occur in Alma
the last of this week or the first Of next.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-04
All Kinds of Music.

The people of Alma now have the OPP
portunty of receiving instruction in all
departments of music. Alma is especial
ly favored in this line, having musical
advantages equal to those of large cities
n. S Lagatree of Saginaw, teacher of
banjo, mandolin and guitar, began Civ
ing lessons on these instruments here
last Monday and will be here every Mon
day for that purpose Prof Nicoud has
very kindly consented to allow Mr.. La
gatree the use of his rooms on that day,
so that all lessons will be given at Prof
Nicoud's conservatory.
Mr.. Lagatree is a native of st. Louis
and has many friends in this vicinity.
We can say of him the best that can be
said of anyone, viz that he is perfect
gentleman and thoroughly competent
for the work he has undertaken.