davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
local News.

The Young Mems union will meet
tonight in the basement of NJ. f.
church. Business of importance will
come before the meeting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20

= 'Red" Holmes, plain drunk, was
assessed 81 and costs. His brother
stood good for the amount and the
prisoner was given his freedom.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Jones of Coal Greek
died yesterday morning of membra-
nous Group. The funeral took place
this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
Police Court.

Michael Sullivan was arraigned
before Judge Fisher Saturday evening
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly. He was sentenced to ten days
on the streets.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20

Two men who refused to give their
names engaged in fisticuf yesterday
They paid Judge Fisher this morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
To School Officers.

Do not pay TRUST" prices for
school desks and school supplies, but
write to p. |. Murphy Topeka, Kansas.
If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
Beautiful Compilations.

Are spoiled by using any kind. of
preparation that fills the pores of the
complexion, free from sallowness,
pimples, biotches, etc. is to keep the
liver in good order. An occasional
dose of Herbine will cleanse the bow
els, regulate the liver, and so establish
a clear, healthy complexion 80 cents
at A. A. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
Wanted.

Girl for general housework. Two
in family. Enquire Tribune or ll&
Robinson. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
Globe Shoe Dept.

Ladies So 80 Ultra Shoes :. S2.48
$50 Drees Shoes. 1.79
200 ladies' shoe, tan only, 1.19
Great cut on Henderson's
School Shoes
Sizes 5 to 8 worth 81 25 at $1.OO
= to IL l50 at 1.19
133 to 2 +" It's at 1923
Boys good shoes at ....... $50
50 90 mems shoes cut to. S1.5O
$3.50 gents dress shoe cut to l.89
Mems shoes at. 100
1925 Monarch Shoes. ..... 2.48
Great cut on hats.
Winter caps at 25c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20

Old papers at this office for q
cents per hundred, just the thing
FOR putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20

M. d. THATCHER. Pres.
j A McCANDLESS Vice-Pres.
M B. 10y. Cashier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
Special Low
Prices :; &. E. G;:;;:.' ;::;:: ;:;;: 81; !:

Regular $40 Business suit. 1896
Sl2 30 Mems fancy and black
Dress Suits, latest style at 1896
81 - gents dress suits cut to 1875
Regular $50 tailor made gents
dress suits warranted at. E. 1895
Special notice For all those
wanting an elegant overcoat
see our line, prices from $5
TO $50.
IS 90 boys long pant suits 5.95
10 youths suits up to 20at 7.4S
Boys good knee pant suits 1.5O
Three piece boys knee pant
suits, Norfolk style at 1896
81 30 blue worsted three piece
knee pant suits at. SOS
75c Fleeced underwear at .4Sc
81 90 gents wooden underwear CSC
81 so lam bs wool underwear 1923
Mems So wool sweater 1.46
Boys fancy sweaters at. .... SOC
81 mems cashmere shirts. IA.
Gents wool sox 2 pair. .25c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-20
Specia! Cut Prices on Dry Goods

Fieeced underwear sc.
10 dozen small sized vest and
pants l29c quality, special cut
price each. ......... &c
Ladies 25c Hose I5c.
10 dozen ladies fieeced hose
ribbed top 25c quality special
cut price. --......... DC
20 dozen medium weight
heeced l75c hose cut to. 10c
S2.25 Dressing Sacks 0oc.
One lot ladies' Dressing
Sacks, all colors worth from
81 80 to 50 % cut to. 99c
o5c Dress Goods 33c.
Is pieces plain and fancy
wool dress goods cut to. 33c
20 Canton Flannel TIC.
300 yards extra heavy un-
bleached Canton, Zoe quality,
cut TO ......l C
ooc California Flannel 33c
250 yards pure all wool red
flannel, regular 60c quality
cut 10 o........ 3oc
I-2c Outing sc.
80 pieces light and dark
color 7Ac Outing on sale for
one week Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
TWAS JAN OR BOSTON.
And Kate Ks'mnn Chose Boston With Her
Heart Bowed Down.

Kate Kalman Of li3 Allen street had TO
choose Yesterday in the Essex Mail st
police court between serving six months
on the Island and going to Bosto on. She
chose Boston after some deliberation.
She was prisoner on complaint of De-
teotive sheridan Of the Eldridge street
station. who said she was disorderly
woman and lived in a tenement house,
thereb violating the Tenement House law,
which designatea all such persons as va
grants.
please. Judge" she said to Magist rate
Ba rlou. "let me of and will 60 right home
Where do you live?" asked the Magic.
trate
In Eost on" she sobbed
when can you start for there?" asked
the Magistrate.
within two days" she replied.
well, ! will sign the papers committing
you to the Island for six months, said the
Magistrate. and l will give them to De-
teotive Sheridan with Instructions that IL
you are seen here after We dnesday night
lie shall send you Immediately TO the fslar d
to serve the sentence. In the meaLtilre
the sentence is suspended"
How long will have 10 stay in Poston''
she asked.
Forever, 20 far az New York Is con-
Cerned," said the Magstrste. "You can
make up your mind now which to che ose."
The woman rtsditGted for a while and
then said
Il VIII accept tie punshms Mt you give
NE. | will 60 to Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
KING HONORS MRS. LANGTRY.
Attends Special Performance Of Her New
Play, "The (rossways."
Special Casic Dc,potc, 10 TIE Sun.

Special Casic Do,pofcs 70 TIE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. S.-Of tonight al the Inn
perial Theatre il il possible 10 say that the
play was not the thing. The programme
called il special performance Of The Cross
ways" play in four acts by Mrs. Langtry
and D. H. Manners. Every one knew that
il was the opening Of the Imperial Theatre
forone night by the Kings desire so that Mrs.
Lang,ry might appear here in her new play
before she produces II in America. :,
Long before clock. tho hour OF opening
there was double line Of carriages and cabs
setting down the audience Tor this unique
first night. II was unique in many ways.
The King and Queen and the Prince OF
Wales. with few ladies' and gentlemen in
waiting for the first time saw premier
performance
The play itself was not produced for
London criticism. America is to pass
verdict upon il. 1t is q social comedy and
melodrama dealing with the lofss Of fl2.-
| 900 worth OF pearls, stolen from Mrs.
I.angtry as the Duchess OF ksensbury by
Lord Scarlet. who by using them a. se-
curity with his bankers war able 10 tide
over his difficulties until he won the Ascot
Cup. Then lie restores the pearls and clears
the Duchess in the eyer Of her husband.
Mrs. I.angtry tonight visited the royal
box between the third and las, acts, and
the Hing congrst uated her. H said i,
was a dramatic play. Mrs Langtry asked
is 1t good enough for run in London"
Hs Ma ies,y replied; Yes. think So"
The aud cnoe strangely differed from
those hat usually gather for at first night.
The pit and gallery we're placed AZ the
disposal of he Queen by Mrs. Langtry,
Who sent tickets 20 be distributed among the
household servants The stalls and circles
in the sane way we're placed al the disposal
Of the court No money vas taken at the
box Office yet j, IL safe to say that no first
night audience AZ London theatre ever
paid moro because tho seats offered free
could not be ured by those to whom they
we're sont and sere sold at a premium TO
the fashionable audience. Bur il was not
a typical first night crowd. Among those
present we're the Marquis de Several, The
Por,rgucee Minister. Lady &c Grey, Lady
Young. Lady Iytton, Lady Constance
Leslie. Countess of Enroll, Lord Lurgan,
Lord Hcsdly, Mrs. Ronalds, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Sassoon.
After the play Mrs Lsngtry held rcccp-
ton on the stage and received the good
wishes of bcvy of friends. She will sail
for New York on the steamer Celtic on Dec
II, with senG-of such a. no actor or actress
has ever had from an English sovereign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
THEATRES DRiUI\G mo CROW Us
Many strong Successes on the Local stage
..us, Nos.

Richard Nansfc d'S pro duction Of Julius
Cesar" at tho Herald Square Theatre is
d-awing crowds ut every performance The
birgcst Audiences the Herald Square ever
!. Gttcrd' the two performances on
Saturday. Mr. Mansfield is supported by
strong cast and a Shakespearean play
wns never produced in a more artistic ge
setting. His manager declares that the
production has cost 10000.
Two old favofites care to town last week
in Nat Goodwin ard his wife, Maxine Elliott.
In MIS-, Rvlcy's latest play The Altar Of
Friendship at the Knickerbocker Theatre
they have begin n Successful eng gcment.
f., s. Wizards splerd performance
Of The Cardinal" has met with the SUCCESS
the play d serves AZ the Garden Theatre.
In tho special matinee this coming Thurs
day Mr., Willard will appear in "The Pro-
fcssor's Love story"
The ad ance sale Of seats at the Belasco
Theatre for -The Darling Of the Gods" has
teen tremendous since tho initial per-
Torrance on Monday night. David Beasco
has outdone himself in staging this japan
&c drama. Blanche Bates has made the
biggest hit Of her life, but there are so
many good roles in "Thc Darling Of the
Gods" that the members of her supporting
company all have great chances On
Thursday afternoon Mr. Bclasco is to give
a privat" performance of this play for
the benefit of Mrs. Leslie Carter and the
members OF the "DuBarry" company.
Weldon Grossnith. the English actor. ard
lis merry company in The Night OF the
Party" are in their last week OF the Princess
Theatre sally in Our Alley" closes ct
the New York Theatre on Saturday night
Jennie lcamans IL the new .SdRg
a Country Girl has only three weeks
more at DAYS. This musical comedy has
been one Of the big successes of the season
Minnie Ashley and William Norris are still
the principals. Ethel Barrymore has only
few more weeks 10 stay AT the Savoy Thea
tire in Carrots" and a Country Mouse
william Fayersham il doing well Ia "lm-
prudence" AT tbs Empire Theatre. His
rival for public approval, James X. liackctt.
has won great success In Winston Church
ills play '"Thc Criis." Mr.. Hacketts' wife.
Mary Mannering, is still playing to crowded.
houses at the Garrick IN AThc Stubborn
ness of Geraldine" This play will soon
he burlesqued 10y the Weber and Fields
company. II win succeed "Twirly.W hirly-
NJ the music hall.
Mrs y isKe IL swimming along on the
top wave of popularity al the Manhattan
in MARY OF Magdala." The stage storm
in the Nth act excites wonder. Crowds
greet villa Allen in The Eternal City"
at every\ performance at the Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

M Ms6sile Gilman has sung herself and The
Mocking Bird" into popular favor at the
blou; Chauncey Olcott Ia In his last week
IN -Old Limerick Town" at the Fourteenth
street Theatre
Eleanor Robson in Audrey Al the Msdi-
son square Is delight TO her many ad-
mirers. Dan DAILY branches out az a star
TINS week at the Grand Opera House in
Inc New Clown Martin Harvey In the
attraction at the Harlem Opera House.
Folly" In also doing well at Mrs. Osborn's
playhouse. The Ninety and Nine re-
nitely.
The Herbert stock company plays Jane"
inns week at the Circle Theatre. Slaves
The New Star has a Ragged Hero the
West End. the four Cohans In THE Cover
nors Son.. and the Third Avenue "A Mon
tana OUTLAW The Murray Hin turns
eSaln to =; ShnEesPears this week with creston
Techows performing cats head the bill
at keith's. Dolan and Lenharr are the
leaders In the continuous show At Tony
Pastors, The Dewey has the regular
weekly change Of burlesaue show. Hyde's
Hurtis a seamon's. De Kolta, the ma
gician, In still at the Eden Musee.
Henry Arthur Jones's play. Saints and
Sinners with Minnie Seligman and Will
liam Bram~ell in the leading roles. is the
Offering at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Tho
rural comedy Alvin Joslyn" is at the I25th
street house. .Cncle Toms Cabin il Of
fered al the Fifty-eighth Stree, and traisht
vaudeville at the Twenty-third Street
Be,ween the acts Of Saints and Sinners y
AT the Fifth Avenue last night. a new so
prano singer made her debut. She is
Grace Garner, pretty Young woman. with
sweet voice, and she received many
encores.
THE Silver Slipper has many pretty
girls and makes first class amusement at
the Broadway.
Tonight Mose-s comedy. "Der Bureau
Erat.' will be given at the Irving Place
Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
~ = ID.

BROWN At his h', residence ~ Rrosd 81.
Newark \. j., saturday evening. Doc. q. 1907
Walter C.. son OF .dnrgarct \. ard the late
George Brown.
Funeral serN ices from the ncilcyilc hvrnue
Congregational tallCn, Tuesday tie 9Th
Inst. at 2 l.. IA
EASrON Suddenly, on bee. y 1907? at Lowrrrc
Heights, Nonkers y, s., Roswell Franc 4
Easton, Jr,. aged years months u days
kESS-on Mondsy. Dee. y. after srvcro .nn"si,
Elijah c Keys, IN the s2th yca- OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. ,, IVES, ,Gth st.
on Wcdn ''dy evening", bee. 20, at oc,o,a.
Friends kindly ONT flowers,
PINkHAM.-On Monday. Dee. \, 1907. AT his h,nr
Charles Henry ilnkham. aged S:
Notice OF funeral later. Bostoa and salem
papers please copy.
SMITH 3D. catered into rest Dec, :, Elizabeth David
son, vii, Of hlessnder Smith aud daughter Of
the late Samuel Davidson.
Funeral service viii be held Tuesday at o'clurk
u. NJ. from her late residence 81 fPlrmunt
av., Jersey cry, \, j, Please omit n)vris
Rockland county papers please copy.
SYaONDS Ga Suliay, BEG. :. i9,2. Caroline
BradS,r,ct hchcldcr Symonds wife OF r. let
fcth Synonds,
Funeral services az the Church Of ~. Mary the
Virgin. West 10th st, on Tuesday morning
Dec. ', at 1880 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
Special attention is called TO the following excerpt
from ,eVie1o in the Christmas BOOK Buyr" by
Professor George &cLean Harpsr of Princeton:

EXCERPT
BY consulting fresh authorities and especially BY shifting
the point Of view in many instances President Woodrow
Wilson has impaired lin his History of the American Peopl
novel and startling vvdness He has enriched gal.
lery OF notable figures; he has brought light in
cidens long dsregarded being merely local. and has
shown their national significance. He has looked farther
and with wider sympahies than his predecessors For
Dr. Wilson's work is not history Of New England, but
OF the United States The title might lead one suppose
that here. as in j. r. Green's "Shor History Of the Eng
lSh People,, political events subordinated social
movements; but such is the case. The history will
for reference almost well for continuous read
ing. 1t is history read and relish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
rORrIETH THOUSAND.
First Co,illon Of Eighty for THIS Year.

The fret of this seas ms series of suhscrip-
tion dances, known as "Cotilions Of Eighty"
was given last night at Delmonico's, The
guests were received by Mrs. Algeraon
Sydney Sullivan. Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. William X. Barr. Mrs. William II Bliss ,
Mrs. Gilman Coiamorc. Mrs. Thomas p.
Fowler, Mrs. William II Moore and Mrs.
Thomas Hicks the patronasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
FORGERIES TO BIG PETITION.
Disco, cry Concerning the Protest Against
italian Divorce Law.

!Speoifi Cdhe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. "a despatch to the
Telegraph from Rome says great excite
mcnt and scandal have been caused bv the
discovery that a considerable number of
signatures TO the famous anti-divorce
petition are spurious. A great ma ority
Of the supposed signers are illiterate per-
sons, who are only able to append their
mark.
The signatures Of many others are H.
legible. Several thousands Of the nam, :
are written in the same hand. II is stated
that the petition will eventually come be-
fore the law courts
The petition was presented TO the Italian
Chamber OF Deputies last Friday. II was
alleged 10 bear the signatures Of $500 900
Catholics and II occupied III volumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Jessie Millward TO DE In the New Davis
Play Hugs Resurrection. -


Jessie Millward is to be tho leading woma1
in Henry Miller's company when he pre-
duccs the rev play which Richard Harding
Davis has written for him. Miss MillwIrd
was under contract to Charles Frohman
but he released her az her request.
Herbert Sheath, who has teen pie ying q
leading roe in The Night Of the Party,
sails for England to-day. Charles Cherry
who succeeds him, gave a beefsteak diner
Ia sheath and several of his friends last
night.
Frederick Tyler. the character actor who
was to play KeikrmGr in "HciGclberg
which opens at the Princess reXt Nor day
night, has heen obliged TO give up the ole
because Of i'll health. Augustus Cook
succeeds him.
Oscar Hammers,ein obtained yesterday
the American rights Of Tolstoy's "Resur-
rection.' Beerbohm Tree. the English
actor-mara ger, Is preparing TO stage this
play. and Mr.. Hammerstein will have the
benefit Of his scenic models and costumes.
No date has We, been set for the production
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
FOR GENERAL STRIKE IN FRANCE
Stokers send Out an Appeal for Onc-t on.
ference To-day.
Spread CdNc D,,pc,oa 10 THE Srs

.Spfcfhl ClMf DfypGiCh 20 THE NUN
MARsEILLEs, Dec. She employers
here still refusing the demands Of the
striking s,okers Revelli, the strike leader.
has telcgrapEed TO the maritime unions
at HGvrc, Bordeaux, Mates. Dunkirk
Cannes. Berrc, Cette and l.. SeyIe CGilil <
upon the members TO strike.
II has also BEEN decided to send circulars
10 all labor organization appealing for q
general strike The Union of Trades Coun-
cls will meet on Dec 0to discuss the appeal
Tie local jouers. butchers ard bakers
have declared their willingness to Join
such a strike The dock laborers are also
willing on 60 dition that 10 vessels of any
nationality to uni AIDED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
the NEW SPANISH NAVY.
Minister Of Marine Hopes TO Complete II Ia
Two NeprS
Sp.eiai caa. De,pac, to Tnr srs.

Sp.ei7i Can. Despa'c, 10 TINS SrS.
MADRID, Dec, s.-SC Il = IoCG, Minister Of
Marine. o templates the completion of tho
new navy in two years. He will begin by
increasing the present annual naval ex-
pcudhure Of s',Coo,ooO 10 81, 900 900 H. 1908,
ard ultimately, by gradual incrca, es. to
s?O,OOO. COO
Ho purposes to form a syndicate, either Of
Spa iards or foreigners duly nntionnlizcd.
70 pu' tho navy yards and arsenals on a
footing with those Of other nations. and to
build battleshipe, cruisers. torpedo boats
and submarine boats and also mercantile
vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Pope to lrse Bible STUDY.
Special Caae Dsspa,eh 10 THE Sun

SptCIGI Cd5Ie Dfsp7iCf 10 The SIN
ROME, Dec. S.-1he Pope il preparing
another encyclical concerning Biblical
studies and enjo.ning the cultivation thereof
on oil Catholic sem!raries TIE Pope re-
Gently said that he regarded this IA one
Of the important dutiss f the pontifcate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
For the George. Cayyan Bcnen, Fund.

The actors are turning in with will to
make great success Of the benefit to
Georgia Cayvan. Henry Miller. who was
member of the old Lyceum Theatre COM
pany when she was leading woman. has
sent his check for 500 TO Daniel Frohman
for the fund. and similar contributions
have been received from Viola Allen and
Isaac 3. Harris OF Rich 4 Harris,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Tho Rev. &. ". King Accepts q Gall.

SARATOGA, \. Y. Dec, s.-The Rev
Charles W King, formerly Of Brooklyn
where he was pastor Of tho Bushwick Ave-
nue. congregational church. has accepted
n call to the congregational Church Of
Sc'anton, Pa,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-20

Congratulations to Hon. Henry o..
tain 50 long the services of such a
faithful and efficient public official. His
re-a2IOintsnent by Governor Hill. last
week. was in answer 10 the popular
will. For almost generation Mr..
Stanley has filed an important post
and the amount of good he has done for
cur importan; fish and game interests
can never be measured. No man in
in his private or public capacity. is
better qualified to keep them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-20
Social Philosophy.

Giddy girls often become the most
sedate OF matrOnS.
Marriage is mystery which time
only can .unravel.
Few men. however eminent. feel they
Eave attained desired success.
The tide Of fortune often turns with a
rush that carries everything before it..
The prattle of children is charming
music when the little ones are ! your
own.
There Is such a thing as placing too
heavy a load Of confidence. ON the
shoulders Of a, friend
Time spent getting ready to begin
frequently creates an exhaustion which
wrecks the vitality.
Many persons gauge their conduct in
proportion to the influence of those
with whom they are dealing.
When men settle down to a steady
race for, fortune they look upon their
youthful lextravagances with a feeling
OF disgust. Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-20
Reflections Of { sacheIer.

Only to the old is youth a precious
jewel.
Our honor is something that is hurt
when we get found out.
: No man can ever: make a woman be-
,lieve he loves her unless he will put his
head in her lap sometimes and tell her
it rests him. @ So .,
A woman's idea of a good photograph
Of herself is when d friend looks at it
and says. What a beautiful woman!
Who is she?"
When you have tried everything else
on 4 woman and it has failed tell her
you are, puzzled to know why it is she
always reminds you of the Faubourg st.
Germain.-New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-20
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist sx-
cursions to California leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-oyer the Illinois Central r. g..
for Los Angeles and San Francisco. N.
Omaha and the scenic line Of the world:
passing through the grandcst scenery of
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada and >tha
Tehachapi mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Ogden and Sac
ramento. ALI. THE GRANDEST seem
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For II!
iustrated advertising NATTER rates. resef-
walton OF bertns and all further infurmA.
ton apply to ]. c. C'air. New Eng.
Agent, Illinois Central r. R., 296 WASH
lngton St.. Boston. Mass. oct3. .d6m0as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-01-20

p William Gwin, the colored messenger,
who has served thirteen SECRETARIES Of
State during the past thirty years.
wears gold watch inscribed From
William NJ. Evarts to William. Gwin.
February. lS93.''
Judge John H. Reagan Of Austin,
Texas. has finally retired from politics
after half a century Of service. He was
Postmaster General and Secretary OF
the Treasury in the Confederate 'Cabi-
net. and was father of the interstate
commerce law.
Mrs. NJ. A. Barnett. whose distinction
in the South rested on her having saved
the great zeal Of the state Of Georgia
from destruction at the hands Of Sher-
mans army. died at Atlanta this week.
Her husband was at the time Secretary
of State in Georgia
Bishop Eugene Aug Hoffman OF the
General Theological seminary. Chelsea
Square. New York, has presented the
American Museum of Natural History
with. seven boxes OF rare specimens of
BUTTERFLIES from Japan. Jamaica. the
Philippines and the HimlayaS
Right Rev. Charles n. Brent, EpiScO-
pal bishop Of the Philippines has bid.
farewell to st. Stephens church. Bos-
ton, and from now until he starts for
his new field. which will be April S. he
will devote his time to speaking before
prominent Episcopal churches through
out the country.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Mcpherson. widow
of a veteran of the War Of 1872. died in
Baltimore this week, and over her
casket was thrown q piece OF the flag
that waved over Fort McHenry dur
ing the bombardment. and the same
one that inspired Francis Scott Key to
write 1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Frederick Macmonnies. the distin-
guished Brooklyn sculptor. arrived
home this week after prolonged abb
sence in Europe. He will locate in
Brooklyn, and says that ne lived in