davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-19

---- $500" an ueeP tnuuSnt.
"No," he said, as if dismissing some
mental argument, sit is too dangerous
mission for any woman. Capture
would mean for you certain death"
"My child" she said, simply; and
then; II shall find a way to get
through"
Then make the trip safely, and I
swear to you | will surrender the child
and come TO you, too"
"Oh, Raymond, promises, promises!
1t would be inhuman to deceive me
now"
You will control the future if you
deliver my information and collect the
price" She knew him well enough to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-19
A Request to Gen. Chance.

Pekin, April l6.-L Hung Chang
has applied 20 Gen. Chaffee to leave
behind, when he departs, Capt. Tile
son and a sufficient number of men
70 police the Chinese city, as the Chi
nese earnestly desire their retention,
fearing that the district will not be
well looked after when changed to
other foreigners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss 'os Of &Hz2zz4
SURROUNDED BY WEALTH.
A Dead Woman in Phoenix. Ariz
Left Great Wealth in JeweIry
and Precious stones.

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 16.-The death
here of Mrs. Robin Iche reveals the
fact that alone and unguarded in her
house was great wealth in Jewels and
precious stones. The husband of the
woman is in Jail awaiting tlial for in
sanity and the sheriff has taken
charge of the jewelry, the estimated
value of which is not less than $50.
600. Mrs. Iche has a sister in Bir-
mingham. England, the wife of a great
coal dealer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-19
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,
Property of the late W. s. Scott.

ON Saturday April 9th, 1901. at -
0.cIock m. will sell to the highest bid
ger the lot situated in the 4th ward of
SOlumo ola, Tenn, bounded on the north
py Greenspan, east by an alley, south
Dy naiioway and west by South Main
street, fronting on said street abont II5
,eet' Ihis lot will be divided into two
,oss ana sold separately, and then as a
Also another lot in said ward and east
o. SAID above lots, fronting about 200
t Zee ~ on said alley and bounded on north
by Reese Lamb, on east bv Vangbt
south by Galloway and west by said
sIey. Terms Of sale will be one-third
cash and balance In two equal INSTALL
ments at SIX and twelve months, notes
WIN interest for deferred payments. /
bids. This March BIRD, 1901.
an. j. b. SCOTT, Executor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-19
A SONG OF THE WAY.

Hope, like a star in the night,
Leading us on to the light!
What Of the way,
II it lead to the day
To the morning eternally bright?
Ever that morning draws nigh
Ever the song for the sigh;
Sorrow is drifting
The black clouds are rifting,
And over rs sll the brosd skyl
Atlanta Constitution
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-19
NONRESIDENT Notice.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS OFFICE.
April II, 1901.
}. X, HARRISON, Complainant,


j. X. HARRISON, Complainant.
VS..
MANERVA HARRISON, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the Defendant, Manerva
Hardlson, is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that she enter
her appearance herein before or within
the INST three days of the next term of
the Circuit Court, to be held at Column
nla, on the 4th Monday in Nav next,
5Sol, anu plead, answer, or demur to
Compliments bill, or the same will no
taken for confessed as to her and set for
nearing ex parte; and that a copy OF
thls order be published for four CON
secutlve weeks in the Columbia Herald.
"A copy-Attest:
W f. EMERY, Clerk.
II ut q. w. HAYES, Sol'r for Commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
COALVILLE.

This beautiful little city was settled
in the later hfties and in 1860 received
a great stimulus from the coal mines,
which were discovered In that year,
The town took on rapid growth
which continued until after the compile
ton of the railroad to Salt Lake.
The first coal mined In the state came
from the mines of Coalyille. And until
the railroad was built the road between
Salt Lake and Coalville was lined with
wagons carrying coal to the city or
returning to the mines for more, The
people OF Coalvile feel that when the
railroads were built they gave the Coal
Vile mines the worst of 1t, with the
result that they were operated at con-
siderable disadvantage The climate
OF Coalvllle is inimical 10 the successful
raising of fruit but II is well adapted
TO the production OF vegetables CO.
reals, aud alfalfa, which find q ready
market at home. The city is the head
quarters for the flockmasters and cat
tlemen of a large district who draw
their supplies from that place. The
mines also are a source OF considerable
revenue making q constant and firm
basis for the business enterprises of the
town, the most prominent Of which is
the Coalvillc Coop.
There are many handsome residences
In the city and credtable public build
lngs But the most pretentlous struc-
ture Is the Summit Stake tabernacle,
which has a seating capacity of 1900.
The principal coal mine In the town
Is that owned and operated by tho
Grass Creek company For many years
this great producer lay idle but was
revived recently and is now turning
out a superior fuel at the rate Of Ave
to six cars daily.
The school facilities In Coalvllle are
good and the population Is a live, wide
awake, progressive community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

myself on making a great long distance
coaching record There have been rec
ords made between New York and
Philadelphia, and between London and
Brighton, but this Is the first time n
coach has been driven 200 miles In the
same day
out Of Philadelphia the roads were
excellent as far an Trenton, There, how
ever, we struck sand that kept US back
Then we got behind a freight train
that delayed us twenty minutes 1t
was a great trip, and am glad was
on lt.--Statement Of Alfred @. Wander
bilt after coaching record trip.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and James
NJ. Hyde are proud Of their feat In
placing a new record in coaching an
nails
1t is said that a $4,000 wager was
lost by the failure to make schedule
tine.
Nineteen hours and twenty-nlne min
utes IL the time they hung up az Il
challenge to others who would tool a
coach to Philadelphia and back In a
continuous journey.-New York jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
BRIGHAM CITY.

This picturesque little place might
weel be called the orchard city, for II
Is indeed ventable orchard II was
laid off after the manner Of Salt Lake
city, with broad streets and magnlll-
cent rows Of trees on both sides and
streams OF water running at their base,
The evidences Of the industry and
good taste Of ITS citizens are manifest
on every hand. The streets are well
graded and kept rofreshlngly clean, ana
the beautiful little city nesting as 1t
does at the foot OF the mountains, has
an ain OF romance about II.
Brigham City was one of the first to
enter into the cooperative system
which gave 1t wonderful impetus In its
material growth and when the system
failed the city suffered for season,
But individual thrift and enterprises
soon sprang up and the busting little
town was before long back In its old
form
Boxelder county, OF which Brigham
city Is the seat, was organized In 1855
and on February IA of that year the
county court held its first session,
Jonathan G. Wright was the Judge and
III hRllHuN mum llt was W nv l'iA
a numerous pOsterity. The late Presi.
dent Snow settled In Brigham City in
1865, and at once became the leading
factor III the growth and enterprise of
the city.
The honor Of being the first settlers
on the site where the city stands is
claimed by william Davis, who was
followed by Pierce brothers who had
spent the previous summer In that re-
gion clearing land, In the fall Of 1851
there were about six families living
where the city now stands,
The assessed valuation Of real estate
in Boxelder county Is sl,9iS,O5i; Of inn
provements, $512 1913, and of personal
property s2l6,S37 and that assessed by
the state board of equalization s2,007,-
6j6,
The school facilities in Brigham City
are very fine the buildings being mod
ern ana commodlous There are sey
eral fine church edlhces, the most inn
posing of which is the Boxelder Stake
tabernacle. 1t Is located In the center
OF q block which is laid out IN beaut-
ful shade trees which serve to make
the spot one Of the most attractive in
the city. Opposite the Tabernacle
squire is the new central school build
ing which also Is situated In the midst
OF a grove Of beautiful trees, The
building contains twelve well equipped
rooms, and is heated with steam. The
people OF the county like those Of the
city, are enthusiastic supporters Of the
public schools and every school dis
trict there Is a flourishing modern
school, Although Boxelder county is
not as rich or as well populated as
some other counties in the state, It's
educational system is just as good and
its facilities are as widely diffused
brigham City has many energetic,
clear-headed business men. Some of
the leading firms are MoMaster IL
Fosgreen, hardware merchants, and
Eddy & Son, the druggists and sta
toners But the great source Of
revenue to the city Is its fruit Apples,
pears, peaches. plums, cherries are pro
duced in almost unlimited quantity, and
Of a quality that is uneXCelied any
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
VANDERBILT LOST S25, 900.
Record of the Vanderbilt Trip and
What Ii Cost.

Distance covered by the coach Tan
ticy," 100 miles.
Record Of the trip, 10 hours, 20 min
utes.
Left Holland house, $3.50 a. M
Arrived Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia,
1921 p. m.
Time elapsed, 9 hours, 25 minutes,
Best previous record for this trip, 10
hours, 46 minutes.
Left Hotel Bellevue. 1926 p. m.
Arrived Holland house, 1884 a. m.
Horses used in relays, ~.
Grooms and attendants, "A.
Cost Of trip, $4,000
The item Of expense does not include
a wager Of $4,000 said to have been
lost by the failure to cover the dis
lance on schedule time, which was 1G
hours and So minutes.
II was n great trip and | can pride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
SULTAN AND NAPOLEON.
Present Ruler Of Turkey Claims Kin.
ship with French EmperorS.

According to the stampa Of Rome tho
present sultan Of Turkey is a cousin by
marriage Of the Napoleons. There Is
quite a romantic story in this revela-
ton. It appears that the grandmother
OF Abdul Hamid was the wife Of Hsmid
!. She was a French creole, born In
Martinique. Her name was Aimee
Dubuc de la Rivery. She was second
cousin Of Mile. Tascher de la Pagerie
the Empress Josephine, whose daughter,
Queen Hortense, was the mother OF
Napoleon III. The relationship. ac-
cording TO the Stampa, Is easily proved.
l7ss Mile. Dubuc de la Rivery was cap
tured by pirates in Martinique and
brought to Constantlnople. Her extra
ordinary beauty attracted the attention
of the chief Of the sultan's matrimonial
bureau. This official wanted to make a
present OF her TO the sultan, 80 that she
might add new iuster 10 his maJestys
harem. But the negotiation was long
and difficult. Completely swamped by
the tears OF the beautiful prisoner, the
oficlal tried gentle persuasion rather
than violence, and the sultan hlmsAlf,
an accomplished and handsome young
fellow. decided to make love to the lady
like a chiyalrous Turkish gentleman
Well. he succeeded. and tho charming
French creole became his lawful wife,
his beloved sultana, and If they did not
live happy, etc.
Well, this French sultana, naturally
enough, used all her influence IN tho
court OF the sultan In favor OF every
.h3.,. ur..ncb IangpaI Gobaatfant fIA
French ambassador, owed to her the
greater portion OF his success In some
rather difficult negotiations.
She had a son who became Mahmoud
II. He was born in l7ss, and he died in
isas. Now inasmuoh as the present sui
tan. Abdul Hamid II, IL the son Of ABB
dull Hamld, son OF Mahmoud III, Il fol-
lows that he IL the great grandson OF
the cousin OF the Empress Josephine.
According TO the story, this French
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Journal "He lives In England, and no
end Of stories concerning his eceen-
trioties circulate there.
while he was trying on hat In q
London shop one day a customer
rushed In, and, mistaking him for a
clerk, exclaimed: I say. this at does
not IT,
THE artist eyed him for a minute,
and then replied acornfully, Neither
does your coat and I'll be hanged II |
like the color Of your trousers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

sultana died a Christian. During her
last illness her son, at her request. Sc
cretly brought a priest 10 her. A Wild
and rather pathetic description Is given
Of the close Of her career, in which
there is romance enough for Turks and
Christians. Kansas City World,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

eled, reprinted and repapered through.
out according to Judge Rolapp's wishes
and now presents a much better ap"
pearance than formerly
The vault obtaining the county clerks
office some time ago became too small
Tor the records, etc. which Il was IN
tended TO contain, and the arched brick
roof Of the same being about nine feet
from the floor, was taken out and the
four brick walls then built up for about
twelve feet The vault was then COW
cred by a proper steel ceiling, this
ceiling being under the metal and
wooden roof Of the court house proper.
In this vault was erected a metal gal
lery reached by a metal stairway, and
the gallery will for some time to come,
furnish suitable place Go store the
Older records documents etc, while
the lower floor can be devoted 10 the
newer records, those being The ones
handled almost daily The necessary
metallic furniture to complete the fur
nlshing OF the ground floor Of the vault
was purchased OF design similar 10
that formerly In the vault, and the rec-
ords, etc, now contained in the vault
are easily accessible.
WEBER COUNTY SCHOOLS,
The Weber county public schools are
In an excellent condition OF progress.
sion under the supervision OF County
superintendent b. H. Wilson and his
able corps Of teachers, who are thor
ough and sincere I'm their work The
policy Of Supt Wilson has been TO
make the various grades up to and In.
GLIDING the eighth grade very strong,
80 that the students when they gradu-
ate from the eighth grade ARE ready
to take w High school work In the
Ogden city High school The school
population for the year Is 3225 an in
crease over last year Of l0i and the
cost per capita Is about So Last fiscal
school year o. students graduated from
the eighth grade, There are "a school
districts and 81 departments In the
county One new school house has
been erected during the past year, at
Roy During the first half of the
year, sem-monthly teachers instl-
tutes have been held at which lectures
on school topics have been delivered
by some of tha leading educators Of
the state After the first half school
year the Institutes will be held month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Mr.. WHISTLER,

"The most picturesque figure In
American art today is James Abbott
Mcneil Whistler" writes Lillian Bay
mes Griffin in the October Ladies Home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
MICHIGAN Pensioners.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Michigan
pensions were granted Monday as fol.
lows: Original-Thomas j. Crumley,
dead, Otsego, S24. Additional-Gran-
vile II. Coleman, Jackson, IS. Resto-
ration-George p Dean, Grand Ledge,
So. Increase-Wm. Carey Grand Rap
ids, $40; John Kenyon, Durand, $40;
Josiah F. May, Boyne Falls, SIT; VIM.
A. Babcock, Berrien Springs, So. Orig
inal, widows, etc.-Elizabeth Dymon,
Otsego, So; Maria ]. Whitcomb. Mill
lngton, IS; Harriette Rancoe, Negau-
nee, So; Catherine Wilcox, Lapeer,
s12 Mary Horton, Flint, So. War with
Spain: Widows, etc.-Anna NJ Ennis.
mother, Emory, $12. Original--Joseph
w. Clark, Kalamazoo, Sc. Additional
John S. Curtis, Buchanan, So. Res
toration and reissue-George G.. Ray
mond, dead, Grass Lake, $50. Renewal
and increase-James Smith, Byron,
s12. Increase-John Chambers, Otse-
go, $24; Samuel DAVIS, Smyrna, $17;
Wesley Reeder, Sebewa, So; Charles
Fenner, Shelby, $12; Nicholas Lake,
Howell, $17. Original. widows, etc
Martha +. Raymond, Grass Lake. s12.
Renewal-Anna Maria Mulheim, Miner
Lake, So. War with spain, original
Ralph A. Farr, Plainwell, Sc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
HE is INNOCENT.
So Grand Rapids City Attorney De-
cIares to the Council.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 27.--City
Attorney Liant. X Salisbury made a
sympathetic speech to the council
Tuesday night and the council adopted
q resolution asking the circuit court to
call grand jury In his speech, SAILS
bury admitted he had been indicted In
Chicago for the embezzlement OF $780,
900, but had been released on bail of
$4,000. He would be tried In open
court, and he hoped the council and
the public would suspend judgment
until his trial He said he had worked
all through life to build up character
for honesty, and he hoped the efforts
of his life would not be destroyed by
the newspaper reports of three days.
He was confident ,hat he would be
acquitted and hoped he would not be
convicted offhand in the public mind.
His attorneys had advised him to
make no explanations at this time
and he could not, therefore, lay the
facts before\ the council, but it would
all come out I'm time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Michiaan Inventors.

Washington, Feb, 27.-Michigan
patents were granted Tuesday as fol-
lows: VIM. l.. Beall, Albion, cultiva-
tor; Charles A. Bernhardt, Detroit,
electric cigar lighter; Russell B. FuIer.
Holland, basket; Phares S. Griffith.
Grand Rapids, pneumatic tire; Philip
e. Kuhn, Vicksburg, moving machine;
Don r. Peck, Jackson, lantern; Elisha
A. Post, Allegan, burial casket; John
w. Putnam and w. Hartman, Grand
Rapids, display and sale cabinet; M.
Simarion Smith, Nashville, hulling
and polishing machine Francis c..
Susemihl and A. Torrey, Detroit, car
side bearings; Daniel w. Tower.
Grand Rapids, hinge; Liney ,G. Wade.
Holly, folding camp stool; Charles A.
Young and G. A. Young, Detroit, ex-
haust head for steam pipes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Rhead Confessed.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb 27.-Clyde
Rhead, who keeps a students board
ing house on East Catharine street,
was arrested Tuesday evening for a
game he tried to work on the govern
ment. Last December he got hold of
letter addressed to Mrs. w. e. Johns
of South Lyons. 1t contained a money
order for $14 which had been sent her
here. A week ago he signed her name
to the order and ''W. e. Johns" under
it, and asked the postmaster at South
Lyons to direct the Ann Arbor post
Office to pay him here. 1t was a pop
game, and after everything was ready
PostofIice Inspector Fraser turned up
here and arrested him. He has made
a clean confession of the whole mat
ter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Paid the Penalty.

Pekin, Feb. 27.-Chih Stu, former
grand secretary, and Hsu Cheng Yo
(son of the notorious Hsu-Tung) were
publicly beheaded Tuesday The street
in which the execution took place was
guarded by French, German and
American troops. The condemned Of
ficials were taken to the ground in
carts, escorted by company of Jap
anese Infantry Chih Stu met his death
fate in a dignified manner, walking
from the cart calmly and fearlessly.
Hsu Cheng Yo was stupefied with OPT
um. They were both dressed in their
Chinese. official costumes, without the
insignia of their rank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Michiuan Pensioners.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Michigan
pensions were granted Tuesday as fol-
lows: Original-Dennis Clapp, Thomp-
sonville, So; James II. Henley, Gin.
ton, So; VIM. Kneale, Orange, So. Re-
issue--Joshuah Green, Charlotte, $40.
Reissue and increase-Henry f. Gid
dings. Lawton, So; James V. Judd,
Chesaning, $12. Original, widows, etc.
Martha Agnew, Kalamazoo, So. Wild
ows, Indian wars-Maria II. Hixson.
Clinton, $12. War with Spain: Orig
inal-Frederick J. Price, Sc. Widows
Mary II. Chamberlain, mother, Char
lotte, s12.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
SENTENCE Pronounced.

Mt Clemens, Mich, Feb 27.-Tues-
day was sentence day in the circuit
court, and Judge Tucker doled four
years out TO Glenn Dubay, two years
each to Philip Bellor and Adolphus
Deceter, the three who burglarized
Richraths saloon in this city a few
weeks ago. To Arthur A. Holmes. the
dope fiend of Chicago, who robbed
Mrs. E. A. Longstaff of Wilson, N. Y,
of about $3.50 worth of jewelry last
September, he gave two years. All
four go to Ionia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Western Rates Reduced.

Greatly reduced one-way rates will be
in effect from Chicago, Milwaukee and
Manitowoc via Wisconsin Central Rail
way to points in Minnesota, No. Dakc ia
Montana. Idaho, Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia each Tuesday
commencing February II and contin-
uing until April 80.
For detailed information inquire of
nearest ticket agent, or address
III. w. Steinhotf, District Pass. Agent,
w. G.. Ry., Saginaw, Mich, or JAS. G..
Pond, Gen1 Pass. Agent, Milwaukee,
Wis. t15o2405
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
VIII Push the Bill.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 27.-At the
annual meeting of the Michigan
Plumbers association Tuesday after
noon, several matters of interest to
the plumbing trade were discussed.
There is DILL now before the legisla-
ture to provide for state supervision
of plumbing by creating a state ex-
aiming board for plumbers, who shall
issue permits to plumbers who have
passed a required examination as to
their capability. The passage of the
bill will be urged by the state associa-
ton, as a health measure. President
James Crumley of Detroit is presiding
officer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Osborne Was Insane.

ner's jury which investigated the
death of Charles w. osborne of Michi-
gan City, Ind, who committed suicide
at the Hawkins house by taking NOR
phine, rendered a verdict in accord
ance with the facts, stating it as the
belief of the jury that lie was tenn
porarily insane. Osborne had a posi-
ton giving him a salary of 500 a
month in the Chicago yards, and ST.
600 in the bank, besides an interest in
a 40-acre farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
Detroit Grain Market.

Detroit Grain Market.
wheat-No. 2 red, soc; May, SIC.
Corn-No. 2, 40Ar.
Oats-No. 2 white, 29hc.
Rye-No. 2, SAC.
Beans-March, S1.S5.
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat-March, 7l,Ac; May, 76Ac.
Corn-March, 39ssc; May. 41Ac.
Oats-May, 25%c.
Pork--May, $14.20.
Lard-March, $3.50; May, $7.55.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle--Strong, $4.90Q6; calves, 81
06.50.
Hogs-Higher, $540@5.6O.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Cattle-Active, $5.25@5.40; veals,
s4@7.5O.
Hogs-Active, $5.75@5.SO; pigs,
S5.S0@5.90.
Sheep-Strong, $4.S5Q4.6O; lambs,
s5.75@5.S5.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Child Burned TO Death.

Grass Lake, Mich, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Bert Wolcott left her two little chill
dren in the house Monday night for a
few moments. The eldest child burned
some paper on the stove hearth and
his clothing caught fire. burning the
clothing off, The child was uncon-
scious when found and shortly after
ward died. The little sister was not
injured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-01
Has Been Gazetted.

London, Feb. 27.-The duke Of Con-
naught has been gazetted grand mas
ter of the Order of the Bath. Lord Lis
ter. who was sergeant surgeon to
Queen Victoria, has been gazetted SER
geant surgeon to King Edward.