davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

placed in her care. Mrs. Baker is
in every sense matronlY woman,
and has proved herself a most sue
cessful housekeeper by the expe-
rience Of having taken boarders at
her home in New Orleans during
number of years. Mrs. Baker is of
prominent family connections in
both this State and Mississippi.
She is sister of Miss Anna Fowles,
one of the teachers in the Louisiana
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

drawing and gymnastics, is gradu-
ate of the Art School of Newcomb
College, and is regarded by Prof.
Woodward, the director of that
school, as one of his best pupils
and excellently qualified to organize
and build up the department Of
drawing in the Industrial Institute.
She will also have charge of the
gymnasium, having had the benefit
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

specially to Pratt Institute to make
herself perfect in preparation to be
a teacher in the branches Of this
of study. In this she
has admirably succeeded, and
having taught two years success
fully since her return from Brook
lyn, she comes now to the work
here with the richest possible ex-
perience.
Miss Randolph, the teacher of
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

making their music?"
''The thought of the connection
between nature and music was pos
sibly lost on Levi, out it comes
back to one as he listens to Sontag.
He will figure among the great cor
netists, or mistake me much"
Mr. Mayer, who is to have charge
of the work in shorthand and type
writing, is also a Louisianian, having
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

CASTOR Blot, Homer Durio, Pla-
eide Guilbeau, H. Simonesu and
NJ. Colomb returned home a few
days ago after having had a de-
lightful time at Leesville. They are
indebted to Mr.. G.. H. Gullbeau
for a most pleasurable trip.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

Misses Eugene and Cecile Dou-
Get leave to-day for Donaldsonville,
where they will spend about
fortnight. They will be accompa-
MED by their brother, Jacques, now
a resident of Donaldsonville. but
who has been In Lafayette several
days.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

J. r. Domengeaux will write IN
surance on your life, your house,
store, stock of merchandise, furni-
ture, barn, cotton gin, in fact, all
classes of risks placed at current
rates.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03
Pilette POSt.Ohice.

The post-ofice department has
established a post-ofhce at Pilette,
IN this parish, with Mr.. J. o.
Broussard as postmaster. The new
Office will give needed postal facili-
ties to a considerable number of
people.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

Delays are dangerous. Do not
neglect your insurance any longer.
See J. r. Domengeaux at Bank of
Lafayette.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

Asbestine paint is the cheapest
and most durable. For sale at
NlcholSOn's.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03
S. r. Parkerson went to New
Orleans Thursday on business.

Ralph VOORHEES, left this week for
New Orleans and Bay St. Louis.
He will spend several days at the
latter place.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

Institute for the Deaf and Dumb,
and of the late Mrs. J. o. Fuqua,
of Baton Rouge.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03
SO. PAC. SCHEDULE.
Church Notice.
METHODIST CHURCH.

G. G. Wier, pastor. Preaching
every Sunday at II a. m. and 500
D. N Sunday school 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League, Sunda" evening 7:I5.
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday 7:s" p.
m. Song service, FRIDAY 1890 -. m.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

Fred Courtney leaves tomorrow
to spend some time at Biloxi.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

Felix Mouton will write an in
surance policy on your life or prop
ertv.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-08-03

A handsome line of fancy sum-
mer ribbons at greatly reduced
prices at Mrs. Bailey's millinery
store.
Simeon Begnaud visited Crowley
this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MUSIC.
MIR. FRANKO's CONCERT.

: considerable amount of ingenuity and knowl-
edge is required to make concerts Of old-fashioned
music like that which Mr.. Sam Franko gives with
his American Symphony Orchestra entertaining
for an hour and half but Mr.. Franko solved the
problem brilliantly yesterday The field from
which 10 Gull is large enough. but unhappily. the
music Of the eighteenth century partakes OF same
ness in style which is likely to prove monotonous
TO the people of to-day. who have so long oeeh
accustomed 10 things mot the mouth. A phli-
harmonic society may choose a dozen classic sym
Dhonies and. with judiCious admiXture OF mover
ties live on them for decade. but MI Frahho
must be novel and varied in his antiquities each
time lest their conventionaites pail on the mod
arn taste The greater the credit, therefore, wnen
he succeeds in stimulating curiosity ana charming
the senses and in the degree that ne ala yes
terday His afternoon meeting In the lyceuHl
Theatre was a season of exquisite delight alike to
the musical antiquary and the lover OF muslcaI
beautv irrespective Of time manner Its su-
nrer7a moments were given to Sacchinls overture
TO ..CF,dipe a CoIone," the slow movement from
yfvaidi's concerto crosse in A minor, ana 'he
group Of dance pieces selected from 1Ie'lS
oreras When he reached the familiar symphony
IN = fat from Mozart which ended his scheme. ne
vas IN a field which has not yet been abandoned
bv larcer symphonic organizations. ana tfe inter
est was transferred from the music itself 10 the
4ffrer ces caused by the change Of forces and en-
vironm ant.
In rho ballet music there evidences that
modern brass ornaments had been attached. but
the dainty tunefulness of the pieces and their
rbvthrnical incisenent carried the listeners captive
and no one would have thought Of being bored mad
the set Of four been repeated-graceful and dainty
e,,,rzssiya was every measure. The measures Of
Sacchinfs overture the "QEdipus story. cAaT-
acre-istic and even eloquent in their way, helped
to a realization Of that sngularly staid classclsm
which the French romanticists fought against SO
enerretically and successfully.
Mrs Norris Black sang the Oldest piece on the
r,rocrau1nne a famous air. 'Revenez Amours,
from LuIly's These, and declaimed II admirably
but the unsteadiness Of her voice spoiled its mu-
steal effect. Why? When the lady sang first IN
Nsy-York she awakened high expectations.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
NAIE. LEHMANNS RECITAL.

Nine Inu Lehmanns third song recital given
at Carnegie Hau yesterday afternoon. failed TO
draw as large an audience either Of its prede-
cessors. but there was no lack OF enthusiasm OF
anDreciation AS at the second recital the per
yading tone Of the programme scheme was mean-
cholic the deepest Impressions left on the mlnos
and feelings Of the hearers being made by such
songs as Wagners Tristan studies, I'm Irelo-
hans and '.Traume' Bungert's "Sein Webb and
"Torelev" Fferman's "Gogotha' and Brahmss
"FZjn Wanderer." To these also Nine. Lehmann's
temperament, voice and appearance were best
sdapted None the less. the enthusiasm Of the audi
ence was particularly lavished on the songs written
in the lighter vein, and the only encores were re-
served for Bungert's In der Rosenlaube,' which
was repeated, and Brahmss "Es Weht um mich
Narzissenduft." the last number on the pro-
ANNE TO which the singer added light ana
rather rolicking C;rieg number Mr. Reinhold Her
man was as usual the accompanist, and for the
two songs of his composition received several
recalls 10 the stage
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

"Flachsmann ais Erzieher," a comedy IN three
acts by Otto Ernst illustrative Of the school sys-
TEN of the small towns OF Germany, performed
at the Irving Place Theatre last night for the first
time in America. Nearly all the members Of Mr
Conreids 5 company appeared as teachers or ser
wants in the little school, and presented the queer
scenes with striking truth and the enjoyment OF
a large audience The character OF Jurgen Hinrich
Flachsruauu, the head master OF the school VINO
despises modern methods. and believes that d
teacher should be tyrant and pupil a slave, was
played admirably by Franz tierschner. the veteran
Of the troup who celebrated his jubilee two years
ago Other prominent parts were played by Adolf
ZIrqrnermanr. Otto Ottbsrt, Max Habrich, Miss
Meta BinZer and Miss Hedwig Won Ostermann.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau-s--
UPTOWN OFFICE-SO- 1.242 BROADWAY OF any Arne1f-
District Telegraph Once
az aNfyFI OFFICE-FrederiCk y So1rasr. NO.
Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Trbune at:
LOSDON-Of7ce oS The Tribune. No 14S Fleer-r
Could : No. - \ev-[1xford-st
American Expres Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
London Offce Tribune is convenient pacs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
* Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wananaker & Co. ~ Rue des Petltes bcuries
H0ttirzer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard HausSmann
Credit I.vouuase, Bureau dss Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Inprtnsries Ler1erctcrs No. 5 Place cs
FOPera-
FIORENCE-Whitby s Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. NO. II 1cn11led>
BREMEN-Arnerican Express Company. No s Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

Malls for Newfoundland by rail % North sydney and
thence close at this office daily "a $50 p
'
Saturday. for Miqueicn, BY raI Boston and
BY close this Office daily at $50
D m Mails Cuba. by rail % P1-t Tampa Fla and
thence by close this Office daily at IS
Irhe connecting closes MONDAY. Wednesday a1A
Sar1rffayl Mails Mexico City. overland. unIsap
speciallv addressed despatch ty steamer close =
FOR Costa Rica Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala.
bv -aiI TO NeS-OrIeans and thence by steamer close
So,avs Tor Belize Cortez and Guatemala. and
Tues1ays for fRes1stered mail closes as
900 p m. previous day
TEENSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China via Seattle close here daily
a. $50 D. 20 November T2l inclusive for dis
>, % ~ fnT Hawaii China Japan Philippines
daily az $50 .. 70 Nover1-
ha- tes inclusive dispatch per :. :. Doric
Mails f0r (sxcept West Australia. which - FOR
wardei via Europe)- NeS-zealand Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily at $50 p
- after November TO and November $50. ia
elusive arrival OF 5 Umbria due at New-Tork
November 80 fer dIspatch per = : sierra
Mails FOR Japan via Tacoma close here daily
a. $50 D. Up November F39 inclusive. for dis
N for Australia except West Australia which goes
via Europe New-ZeaIand. goes
Francisco). Fiji Islands via Vancouver close tsrs
cernber r. inclusive for dispatch 5. : Miovera
complementary malls via Seattle and Victorta) coss
Malls Hawaii Japan China and Phiippire Islands.
via San Francisco close daily $50 p up
December T6 inclusive. for dispatch per $ $ SippoD
Mails Francisco close here daily AZ
p N December 20 inclusive for dispatch
Transpacc mails are forwarded port sailing daily
the schedule OF closing arranged on the pre-
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Posrnasts&
PostodHce. New-York- N T. November n Isoi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
$4,000 FOR MKINLEY MEMORIAL.

The executive committee of the Mckinley Me
mortal Association State yesterday received
subscriptions amounting to s16.3s3. This makes
the total of subscriptions far received in this
CITY $40 33G The subscriptions were reported by
Jacob H. Schff, James Speyer, George r. Sheldon
John & Eames, Oscar Straus and E ". Bloom
ingdale.
Cornelius n. Bliss. who presided at the meeting
Yesterday. said that letter had been received
from the Buffalo association, pledging S2oooo ana
nerhaps $4,000 He added that the contracting
con1anv had already placed 1000 out of the 1e'oVV
glass collection boxes contracted for An Inspection
Of the boxes indicated that they would return from
81 TO 81 a month.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

WEDNESDAY, a m tor Ma1sgz!ay per Pc $; 80 :, AZ y
foru!au (uaIi OF Porto Rico must os
directed -per Californian , az $50 m t9r 1nssus
Haiti s LsUeuburg- = Cuoas Iuca-
C.tr1Deche TabasCo and Chiapas. per 3 = Esper-
ana laI for parts Of Mexico must De drecsed
per Esperanza'4- al I2:30 . m Complementary
i:SO for Leeward and WindWard islaIds- ana
British Dutch and French > Car1oceS
lnau for Barbados be directed 'per = = Car1n-
bee0: at i:SO D for Barbados and Northern Braz
pa- : Marauhsnse, II D for Jamaica Per B. s.
Admiral SchIey. Philadeph.a-
FRIDAY-At I:30 ? Tor santos and -ao P41io Per
Abano mail for other parts of Brazil must be dt
rected per s. 5. Albano' J.
sATJRDAY-At 5 n FOR Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay per : CaIliso. at a Complementary
"a a m for Rico CIra and Venezuela per
$ Philadelphia tmaH FOR SavanilIs and Cartagena
a. m. Complementary 1870 M FOR Fortune Island
Jamaica SavanIIa and Cartagera per $ Alai (u1aI
for Costa Hica must be directed per AItafD;
ESQ a m supplementary 10-3O for Haiti and
santa = Andes q 10 a for Cuba,
per : Mexico Via Havana 10 a n for Mexico.
per Matanzas. Tampico mail for Mexico
be per = Aatanzds - at l--30 p for
Natanzas Caibarlsn, Gihara and BaraCOa, = 9
OIinfa iordnarv mail only. which be directed
per Olinda' -, 12 20 ?. m for Nuevitass per
$ Phonix Ordinary mail only. which must bs d.
rected per = Phonix ,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
SELECTIONS FROn THE NAIL
BAD ENOUGH.
But NOT so BAD AS PAINTED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In YOUR editorial on The Control of Autono-
biIes" in The Sunday Tribune, you state that two
automobiles were running at the rate OF fifty
miles an hour and in ten seconds the flying
thunderbolts were out Of sight.
How defective was the eyesight OF the observer
or how unskiIled in estimating time the writer
does not know Even at a speed OF sixty miles
an hour body would require three seconds 10 ira
verse city street OF 264 feet Q-20th Of mile) SO
that il would be less than four streets away al the
end Of ten seconds and, of course. less distance
a any lower speed.
Twenty miles an hour i considered express speed
on r,apv European railways and this would require
nearly ten seconds TO pass the distance OF city
street. =.
. ci-Z and should not be allowed yer 1t means
twelve seconds per city street 5
The following table shows me distance Ir4ee - 80
and the time required 10 tieiNSi d ~'-J
sr~aar ~ different velocties.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Time IN
PENAL COLONY FOR ANARCHISTS,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l read your paper the other day thal
CONGRESSMAN McDermott, Of Jersey City, says ne
will introduce q bill at the next session OF Con-
ryress providny for the banishment OF all persons
cor,vcted Of being anarchists islands in the
Forilipppeg which he believes. should be set apart
as A penal settlement. where the anarchists should
he kept for life under the control of wardens, or
guards or keepers. Now, / want TO suggest an
Improvement on Mr.. McDermOtts plan-one, l
think which would save government large
irera Of expense and would make the punishment
III the crime better.
would suggest that, instead Of placing guards
upon the islands control the banished anar-
chiss they be turned loose upon the islands TO DO
lust as they pleased This would give them real
taste of what society would be like without laws
F-scape from the island could be prevented by
guarding the coast with couple Of gunboats and
fv landing d force OF marines once in d while to
break up any raft or boat which the islanders
might attempt TO construct
No firearms should be allowed IN tf. colphy- l ne
anarchists should be permitted TO fashion their o~n
ea uOns OF other kinds and should be competed 10
live aS best they could. without any protection Ier
rroperty or life liberty except Drute strength
feel certain that the time would De exceedingly
short before W would find the majority OF the
1,znaI colonists setting up a government OF their
own and preferring TO regulate their lives by us
lar rather than endure the violence, abuse mis-
ery Injustice and oppression which they would eN-
perence during the early years OF the col0nys eX
stence The object lesson Of colony OF anarchists
setting I'D of their accord, system OF gov
eminent would have a wonderfully good effect upon
other anarchists all over the world JCDf-->-
New-York, Nov "a, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WkINLEY FUND GROWS.

ILLINOIS HAS sG.a42. MOSTLY FROM PRIVATE SUB
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTERESTS WORKING
Chicago Nov. 26-The Illinois fund for the
Mckinley Memorial amounts to s6342 ms
represents mostly personal subscriptions the re-
turns from trade committees not being in. sub
stantial sum being raised by the wholesale
grocery trade and also in the wholesale drygoods
and clothing houses.
Other business interests have appointed commit
tees and the work is being systema tiCally pushed
The physicians committee of the State Auxiliary
has been busy for the last week addressing per-
sCnaI requests every physician in the State
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
TkTNLEY ESTATE $500. 900.
APPRAISERS FILE REPORT. SHOWING LIFE IN
sURANCE $50. 1872 - REAL PROPERTY


Canton Ohio Nov 26.-The appraisers nave filed
their report of the appraisement OF the estate Oh
the late President Mckinley.
The report shows that Mr. Mckinley died pos
essed of personal goods and chattels to the value
of 81 65 SO: securities bank deposits ana me IN
slrrance s13sl05 Is; s29 13; total personal
estate s1S5 Is of which s6o132 10 life insqr
ance The real estate was not APPRAISED as uLiue,
me will il goes TO Mrs. Mckinley for hfe and a.
her death TO his family. Jt is believed TO De worth
from $4,000 $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
MARTIN HOGAN

Chicago Nov 26.-Martin Hogan ninety-InFee =, rec
,e.~~ old. the Irish patriot, who had been III iCr
several days died to-day Hogan together W. W.
o+bars interested in the Fenian movement, "a9
convicted of treason in 1850 ana tra-i9p 80 L.,
md his Companions excepting John B0ge IN y boat
Who had previously escaped "eLe S-Iosa bv Irish
~Frfy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

NqyemoeT p Julia EllsoEth rld9T %
4 ! Tram leaves Chambers-st- 1:5o m
KEEY-on Tuesay Noyeroer 70 sG at 4a57 h5 la5s 3
hereafter.
Mn NqysgbG5 & 20 at N6 his rgsdf9 @ len sst No. ya3t lt
~ ms age Funeral services al Calvary Church tth,
az avn m @P9 iaermest Is in " Woodlawn Cemetery
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF, 81 TIE ,soi CITY OF
NEW YORK. New Yorl November 20 l'ol-
:, tho s1dfen death Of Mr. CourtIandt D. Moss. OF
the Directors Bank. the members OF the Board are
called to the loss Of most t Taf % be Bai sa Mr.
Moss brought o 70 on 51e be tve from m exerience with
ca5{e honor and education partners business and
S redecessors drew inspiration and from
names records dating back to mat OF L.'rence
honored years ago This Board enters upon rs
bv each one Of US tender his sorrowins
family our sincere coincidence.
by 0Fof' ' ''' EDWIN LANGDoN. President
NEwEIL-At West Orange, N. J.. November IS. Harriet
WEDNESDAY November % her late residence, cor
sg neI % he in waiting at Hishiand-ave station on
the arrival the 30 train D. l. and w R r. from
New-York City.
Of the late Robert Rogers In ths ssh year OF her
November 1901 o'clock the residence Of her
Brooklyn. Interment at convenience of the family
RI-xKI.E-EIizabeth widow or Daniel RunkIe at her
AsbuFy n j. on SUNDAY nd r., the -a a+th inst
foot OF Liberty-st at s:10-
wALsH-on Monday Noyember p at her , residence No
90 West 45st -1zipetn f.oesoI H+lSn causnter
Walsh Funeral at St Marks in the Bowere corner
; p M Int internsat at woodiawn Cemetery
wYNKooP-A Kings69n TO - \ ~ y Monday = N9ysnbsr % .
A9n Maria siiyessr in her SD year Funeral az f her
home Friday, November - at p. m Carriages
train leaving West Shore station foot of 42d
st, at II IS a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

i6.,t AZ 90 p m Patrehs Cathetrs1 1y ' +
r,bbisb6n (,orrgan. George Edmund hd1- -
eV IItSITIS 1lrgar daughter Mr.. ana Mrs Ihoras
Lowe Feirner- ~ ~
ANF-CARPENDER-0n Iuesdly ES >. 8-,7-,sics
bv the Rev. W DUtton Dale, assisLel ~ ~
Iorr Scarborough. D D. SlsnGp OF
i|,fn4-tue daughter OF Joan >eilSo A--
49, %erson (,a-pender. to Franklin Duane
r,,->-r,T t-r0N-T4OMAS-On Tuesday. November 20
I9of in Grace Church Chantry, New ORR oy the
G.s-ca- ( Roche D. D. Caroline NJ Thomas 70 tAe
Rav p Edmund PendletOn. both OF MiddletoWn y !
=, RI PIYNIPTON-On November 70 1s3l,
rae5erra Of the brides parents. No 81 West 5-l-sl
bv he Rev. Henry Van Dyke Mary - r5I
Plvnptan daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert VI F'S'-p
ron 10 Robert Melvin Tareton
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
OBITUARY.

MRS. CHARLOTTE GAGE ONDERDONk-
Elizabeth, " J.. Nov. 26 CSpeciaD.-Mrs- Charlotte
Gage Onderdonk a member OF one OF the Oldest
Episcopal families in New-York. died suddenly TO-
+ay a+ M I 025 North Broad-st. this city. where
she had been spending two months with relatives
She was a widow seventy years old Her pody vii vii
he removed tomorrow Fifty -seyenth-St;' NSs
York where the funeral services Will De neld l Ile
burial will take place on Friday in Trinity Church-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
EVOLUTIONARY PRINTS At AUCTION
coLLBCTIoN OF THE I-ATR p. 9. wATTERsoN
SOLD N BOSTON.


SOLD ~ BOSTON.
Boston Nov. 26-The Washington and RevoIu-
nonsry portraits views. prints and ersravings Of
she late P = Wat5erson were sold auction at
Ldb5ies today. The portrait or Major General
Benjamin Lincoln, OF the Revolutionary Army,
President Of the Society Of the Cincinnati OF Mas
sachusetts, was bought by Boston dealer at Si5J-
Il was engraved by J. r Smith from original
picture painted 1y Colonel H Sargent, Boston.
isll, and printed by John Campbell.
another Boston collector secured mezzotlnt folio
engraving Of General Lafayette. painted and en-
ersved BY P l. De Bucourt. I7:0, for $50. col
ofeo copy reirnpression from the original. repre-
sseatsng The Bloody Massacre Perpetrated in
Angst. Boston, March >, I7T0 by 4 party OF
ne 18Th Regiment: engraved. printed and sold by
raul Revere. Boston: copyright secured small
eaerto in old frame sold for so TO J. F Sabin
~ New-York collector. A View Of the Old
ooOoth Church when IRE. December % 1910,
.s-<hlhirtng the intrepid conduct OF Isaac Harris
-. whose successful heroisn the society presented
s I'm with silver pitcher value 500. was sold
Al early if not the first engraved view Of the
rpettle o. Bunker HILL taken from a copy Of The
s5l4f-sylrar1s Magazine for September 1t49. was
IT, To upon order for So. A portrait or benjamin
it...ettaKlin engraved by z. Fisher from Chamber
E.slns painting. went TO J. O. Wright. Of New
1cfE, for $40
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
PROFESSOR JOSEPH HENRY THAYER-

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 26,-Professor Joseph
Henry Thayer. Bussey professor emeritus OF Ne"
Testament criticism and Interpretation OF fial "
T-ir.t-- on5 an authority widely known died
-oda,, He was in his seventy-fOUrth year. Fro
fessOr Thayer had been associated WIZ ir- Lldi
fo~ nany years but retired last year retaining retaining
his ttIe at the request Of the Doard OF OEel9eVS-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

Salt Lake City. Utah Nov. 26.-After three days
stay in this city. during which time she was the
suest of honor at many entertainments and recep-
tons x-Queen Liliuokalan OF the Hawaiian Isl
auds left here for the East tonight over the Rio
C;rande Railroad. She will go direct 10 New-Y ork
where she intends to place her son IN private
school From New-York she will go 10 Nashins-
ton to remain the greater portion Of the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
ro VISIT ANCIENT AND H0yoR4BLEs.

BOSTON. Nov 26-A letter has been received here
from the Honorable Artillery Company OF Lon
,,.,+ire- rho invitation OF the Ancient and
Honorable. Artillery Company Of MASSACHUSETTS TO
lisit Boston N 1905 A trip to America had been
manned bv the London company in 1900. out the
Iroiert was abandoned on account OF the Boer war,
The Boston Ancients have appointed d committee
r. make arrangements for the 1893 Visit