davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

G, w. Farlowe, East Florence, Ala. ,
writes; For nearly seven years | was
afflicted with a form of skin disease
which caused an almost unbearable
itching. | could neither work, rest or
sleep in peace. Nothin Igave me per-
mant relief until | tried Hunt S Cure.
One application relieved me; and al
though year has passed, | have stayed
ured. | am gratefulbeyond expression"
Hunts Cure is a guaranteed cure for
all itching disease of the skin. Price SOC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers need have no h%esitancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy TO their little ones, az it CON
tains absolutely nothing injurious. This
remedy Is not only perfectly safe to give
snail children, but is "A medicine OF
great worth and merit. 1t has u world
wide reputation fer its cures Of coughs,
colds and Group and can always be re-
lied upon. For sale by Ed. NJ. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
RANGERS SALE.

| will on Monday, Nov. 9th, 1905 sell
in front of the court house door inMacon
within legal hours, one red bull yealing
about / 1-2 years, small white stripe on
both thighs, valued at SIS 90 Taken
up by f. II. Coleman straying Oh his
place in district. 8
ID, G. FERRIS,
Ranger Noxubee County.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

II have found Simmons Liver Puri-
fer the mildest and most pleasant in
action, yet the surest remedy for consti-
patton, torpid liver and all kinder trout
b,es, have ever used. 1t does not irri-
tate or gripe.' Very truely, S. p.
Cleary. Jackson, Tenn.
Put up in tin boxes only. Price 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
Sick Headache Cured,

Sick headache is caused by derange
ment of the stomach and by indigestion.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets correct these disorders and effect a
cure By taking these tablets as soon
as the first indication of the disease ap.
pears, the attack may be warded off.
Fsr sale by Ed, N. M%urphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

One thing is certain, New Orleans
did rot invite President Roosevelt to
that fever lagued city with any expec-
tation that be would produce a frost
FIX.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
Brick! Brick!!

| am prepared to deliver at the depot
at Macon any quantity Of brick, from
100 to 1000. 900. Also have a supply
OF irst-class friedrich aud fireclay.
have added a dray team and can
fill all ordersspromptly, when you want
coal or brick and want them quick.
7. H. WILLIAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
Macon Pressing Club

Suits cleaned and pressed.
Suits dyed.
Ladies Skirts cleaned and pressed.
Pantaloons cut off and laken off.
We are now ready to do your fall and
winter work, Give US a call. We guar
antee satisfaction. Opposite court
house. w. M. WALKER,
Phone 1856 Proprietor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
Rafting Good Clothes
For BOYS -

values vastly better than
can be had for the same
money elsewhere, A line that
we feel proud to display to
the most critical purchaser,
We show you Boys Fine
Clothes not to be found out
side of this store-see ours.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
TRESPASs' NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warmed not to
hunt or otherwise trespass on the lauds Of
the undersigned. The penalty OF the law
will be enforced. This .menns everybody,
W. T. SHOWERS,
JEFF JACKSON,
Oct. "A. L., II. ST0wEEs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

Your Face and your Conscience will
be improved with proper bathing. Ask
Noxubee Hardware Co. about 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
Simpson House Burned

One of the old Trademarks of Macon
was. destoyed Tuesday night when the
Simpson house burned, 1t was occu
piei by Messrs. Johnson and Cooper,
BARRIERS, who lost a good portion of theii
household goods, The fire was discov
cred about 10 o'clock by Nightwa,ch.
man, Freeman and It was with dific1l.
ty that he awoke the families above
mentioned. The fire was of mysterious
origin and started in the wood room,
which adjoined the kitchen, and a very
snort time the entire east end Of the
building was in flames. 1t was the first
fire that had occurred since the water
works was installed, and the company
learned several things from experience,
1t was thought by many that adjacent
property would have been destroyed but
for the protection afforded by the water
works. $1,000 insurance was carried
on the house. There was no insurance
on the hou9ehod goods of the tenants.
Mr.. johnson lost, by having stolen, a
child bank which contained about $40
in dimes and a fne As calibre Colts PTS
tol, which he has tffered Il reward for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

all obituaries oper rs lines m length
qUM be ebargee for at the rate of 5 cents
per line.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons IRE warned not to 'tresspass
with dog or gun On the lands of the under.
signed in N0Xubee county in township "A
range Is east. J. II. AMKs,
W. +. SEAvY,
j. II. JONES
MRs.EMMAMCT EOD
MAT MAHORNER
SMITH " MCCoRQUDALE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

a BAPTIST minister was asked why it
was that he consented to the marriage
ofhis daughter to a Presbyterian "Well
my dear friend, he replied, "as far as l
have been able to discover, Cupid meyer
studied theology "-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
Excelsior Chill Remedy.

For chronic chills and malaria. Chill
dren can tax it. Pleasant to take, so
J. F. JONES, Druggist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
List OF Pensioners in N3xubce Conn.,
", Mississipbi.

", tssissipDis
The following Is n true and correct list of
the Pensioners in Noxubee county, Missis-
sippi, or the fiscal year, 1908:
PREFERRED CLASS.
TIP Hughes CD West
EFT McLelmore
EcOND CLASS,
Bowen, So Hunter, JJ
THIRD CLASS.
Butler, Martha Brandon. Martha
Byrd, Elizabeth BeyIAc. NJ NJ
Bell, lib Coburn, NJ Il
Daniels, KF yields, Nancy
Gardner, Nj Gurley, Martha
Hughes, &c Hurst, AL
Harvey, Mary Ann I~luckaby, s
Hayes, Fannie d Ingram, NJ
Land, Mary A Maxey, v
Muclerath Susan Marshall, MA
Mcdaniel, Ell OTIS. Il
Patterson. Margaret Perkins, Err
Patty, Fila II Shaw, Susan
Sanders, Nancy Scholar, Amanda
White, NM White, e
White, Ell Wilder, Mary G
FOURTH CLASS.
Dust, &c Austin, S
Allen. jill Burch, j A
rocker, j j Card, Ed
Campbell, &c Doss, u
Dare, r Daniels, JB
Bowling, JE Freeman, LIT
Gamer, B c Hill, SIS
Hill, JB Hare, W
Jones, Robert MaXcy, WI
Morris, M julius Zaretzky
Moore. W e Rodgers, W
Rmehurt, AID Short, Ell
Swindle, W S Wootan, JnJ W
Whitehead; / Il White, W
Watt, W Woodhn, On
Campbell, r NJ
This the 9Th day Of October, 1903.
Z. +. DOROH, Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
TREGrASS NOTICE.

All lands IN Cedar Creek bottom bclolg
Ing TO }. ii Buck. arc posted Ms required
DO law and all parties are warned not to
trGspapss, j. II. BUCK.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
I B. JOHNSON,
Tonsorial Parlors,
Macon. Miss.
HOT COLD BATHS ALL HOURS
The patronage of the public is solicited

VRESPASS NOTICE-All parties are
l. hereby warned not tresspass on the
following places-Bleasley Mcintosh,
tlenn and Ro5ertson-under penalty OF
the law. II. W. EVANS,
4. r..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28
TR ESPASs NOTICE,

The public arc hereby warned under the
penalty Of The law not to trespass on the
land Of the Undersigned.
d. II, STEWART,
b, G. STEWART,
Oct. "A. Il, N. STEWART.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

All kinds Of meats at Rogers & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-10-28

Oct. IA.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
FIXING RAILROAD RATES.
Interesting Suggestions by Ex.Speaker
Grow,

To the Editor ot TIE Tribune
Sir: In lien Of an Interview as desired by your
reporter ! send this atter
passenger and freight rates on a railroad must
oe such as will. during each year. realize on its
aggregate business sum of money sufIcient to
pay operating expenses. maintain values and
pay, fixed charges, and. If possible something in
dividends TO stockholders. IT would be only a
question CT time when the company would be
bankrupt.
The management of railroad. from practical
experience and knowledge. would be the most
competent party to fix rates for there is no
2usiress Of any kind SO diff1cuIt so extensive I'm
competition and comprehensive in details as that
of railroads.
The great interest of the public in their man.
agemsht is that between two given points the
rate of transportation shall be the same to
every body on like articles in like conditions
The wisest thing to do to take away the induce
rnent for cut rates and rebates would be TO re-
peal the law prohibiting the railroads from pool
ing their freight tonnage from competing points
Pooling Of tonnage has nothing whatever to do
with fixing freight rates
Whoever invests money in any lawful business
has the right. primarily. TO say how 1t shall be
conducted law that should take away that
right would clearly be unjust. If question of
public character should arise as to the man
agemept, law might establish tribunal to ex-
anime and. revise, IL necessary, such manage
ment Pending decision, fair dealing would re-
quire that the management as nxed by the in
vestor should continue until changed by due
process Of law.
II 1T be admitted that a tribunal could be
established TO supervise rates fixed by the man
agement of railroad company, and increase or
decrease them, the rates fixed by the company
should, in all fairness. continue until changed
by the tribunal thus established, the railroad
company filing bonds for refunding any excess OF
rates collected over those fixed by the tribunal
and the bonds being similar TO those now re-
duired by law in the condemnation Of land for
railroad use. GALUSHA A. GROW.
Glenwood, Penn, Dec. 90 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
Isl o. BARpEIL Vs P1CKwTcK
Music.
Operas and Concert.

a disappointing afternoon and brilliant evening
we're the offerings at the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday. and there was superb concert given by
3ssye at Carnegie Hall. also in the afternoon
quite too much TO discuss with any thought of de-
tail The afternoon opera "Rigoietto" in
which Nine Melba was have sung but
n which Nine. Alma Webster Powell piped
and squeaked instead. II much too mel
ancholy an affair. far as she was con-
ceTned- for discussion in detail What was admira-
Die in it was summed up in NJ. Caruso's singing
which was all-compehng. usual In the evening
Mozarts "Nozze di Figaro" was repeated. There
was no change in tho cast. but a decided one in
the spirit OF the performance II would be dificut
indeed 10 recall one in OF years brill
iant or so repiete with charm. Mines. Sembrich
and Eames were ravisningiy beautiful in song and
action. and Miss Alien in that most ingratiating
OF all operate roles Cherubino, took her listeners
captive.
Mr. Yssye played three concertos at his concert,
Mozart's IN fat, which he revived the delight
Of all music lovers when he made his second visit
America seven years ago; Saint-Sagns's in B minor
and Mendelssohn's. II may be that a former gen.
GRAFTON heard better violin playing than the au-
dehoe heard yesterday but it is reasonab bly, certain
that nothing more finished more eloquent more
convincing authoritative fingers in the
ory OF the recorder of quarter of century OF
musical dongs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
NEW YEARS BALL AT TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park. N V. Dec. S1.-The annual New
Years ball. one of the largest social affairs given
by the Tuxedo Club. attracted many we'll known
New-Yorkers TO the colony tonight.
The halls OF the clubhouse were decorated with
festoons of evergreen and wreaths of holly and
nnistletoe The usual custom of dshering in the
new year was gone through at midnight A punch
bowl was brought TO the centre OF the ballroom
and as the new year approached all. with brimming
glasses Joined in singing Aud Lang Syne After
dinner all assembled at the clubhouse. where
dancing was begun at 10 o'clock. and AT midnight
s,uper was served in the dining room of the club.
Some Of those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J Muir
raw Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold Mr.
ard Mrs Amos T. French. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Pell
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Condor, Pierre Lorillard Mr.
and Mrs w s. Brown. G. Thornton Warren, Mr.
and Mrs F. A. Snow. Miss Snow Mr. and Mrs W.
M " Hoffman. Edward N. Taller. George H. Hull
tr Justice and Mrs. Patterson. Colonel and Mrs
loci b Erhardt Mr.. and Mrs. Ormend @. Smith
Mrs Charles J. Coulter. Richard Aston Elliott, j.
w Kendall Lucfus Wmerding O. w van Nest
Mr. and Mrs z J. Haney. Miss Hancy. Rudolph
Nseser Leroy King, Mrs w. A. Street. the Misses
street Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Haggn. Mrs Moberley
Miss McAfee, Miss E. L. Breese Mr and Mrs. e.
IaoIt,ns Walker Stewart waller James l.. Brsess
Isobert Breese Thayer Lindsey. Count won LIN
surg Stfrum John w. Mnturn, Ogden Mills. VIII
tann Post Bertram Cruger and MI ana MRS >. L.
laVies.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
TW0NL in FORCE
INQUIRY B RD Legal.
DIR. Anstice Says Lasc Is Clear as to
a Bishops Tial.

The new canons for the government OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church adopted at the
general convention held in Boston last October
go into effect to-day The fact that the present
ment in the case OF Bishop Talbot was made
under the old canons and would have to be tried
under the new has been brought forward a
reason why nothing would come OF he charges
1t appears. however. that two OF the canons
adopted last October became operative fznmedI-
ately. These have an important bearing the
Talbot case and were in force when the inquiry
was constituted.
This important point. which seems to have
been generally overlooked. broushs up yes
terday by the Rev. DR.. Henry Anstice {ecresary
Of the House of Deputies OF the genera conven-
tion- He is the guardian Of recerdss Of the
Church, and is now engaged in puttfnsfthe new
digest of the canons through the press DR.. Ap-
stice was not willing to give any opinion on lhe
case of Bishop Talbot. but he made this s,ate-
ment regarding the old and new canons to a
Tribune reporter who him yesterday at
the Church Mission House. Fourth-ays. and
Twenty-second-st.:
The present board of inquiry was constituted
under Section of Canon of the Dfxes1 OF the
Ianons, t, Whleh rs superseded on Janusry 1 by
derstood that two of the JUDICIAL canons
went into immediate effect. viz. canon "a "of
the Court for the Trial of BiSnop." and Canon
u, "Of the Court for the Peview OF the Trial
Of Bishop So that .iIe law of the Church
on the subject OF .iIe trial of bishop has con-
sisted since the adjournment of the General Con-
yention last October OF such parts OF the old
Canon es were not repealed in the adoption
of the new canons named and those new canons.
Together these constitute a code Of procedure.
under which the presiding bishop has taken
action. Should the board of inquiry instituted
under existing law decide upon e presentrnent In
the case before it. the would to trial
under the same Canon "a which law at the
tiTle the board of inquiry constituted. as
yell as after January L.
1t will be a week OF ten days before the
printer finishes printing the new cancns. The
work is much in demand on account OF the wide
spread interest in the Talbot ca Letters and
kilograms asking for copies have been pourin,
in to DIR. Anstice for several days. The work
was to be ready for distribution tomorrow. but
there have been unavoidable delays.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
GIFT TO pEuTscHLAND's CAPTAIN.

In honor Of his 15Oth trip to this country Captain
Karl Kaempff, OF the Deutschland, has received
from his friends bronze ships clock The clock,
made by Tiffany. is fine piece Of modelled work
standing IS inches high At the sides are the en-
yined flags of America and Germany. On the top
two sailors straining at Ships wheel. and at
the bottom is the house flag of the Hamburg
American Line. interviewer around the figures on
the clock the ivy leaves embematieal OF friend
ship and the laurel OF success. On ribbon passed
around the clock is the inscription:
Presented to Captain Kaempf by his friends on
tha Occasion of his 150th trip to America
The clock will be presented to Captain kaempH
tomorrow night at dinner at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
We s'HopoliTAN MUSEUM PAINTINGS
FOR BETTER lNFoRmAr,oN..
10 the Editor of The Tribune.

'ne Editor of The Tribune
n' read with much intereat tb. or,,,,~.
.poh tne attribution OF some Of tbs na,,t,,1s
now IN the Metropolitan Museum Of At u,,o,,
vas vas published in The Evening Posts ON ne :.
eenper "a and, as curator of fha aaa.a.s-.
oi paintings. / fully appreciate the r,o,,,,a !.
'he writer and his disinterested erYort 20 rso,,,
nat seemed 10 him unwarranted neglect on
the part Of those who have the nain.,n,s 80.
,heir special care
For the better information OF the ,sr,tsr :, -.
'.S,sih ana mat of the public to whom he ar
ea'eu' permit me to say that DR.. Bodies article
80. 80 "hlch ne quoted was published in the
1e"scnriEt fur Bildende Kinst" In 1895. and
'e matter contained therein was submitted be-
,oie pupheation to Mr.. Henry G. Marquand. the
oohor OF the pictures who had the pleasure of
entertaining DIR. Bode during his stay I'm this
city '
Inc fects are that Mr.. Marquand preferred
'nat the collection should carry the attributions
given by Sir Charles Robinson then the keeuer
OF the queens pictures in England from whom
ne purchased several OF the works now in HIS
gallery. rather than that he should accent the
attrfbutions Of either DR. Bode or Mr.. Y3arenson
But he accorded to me the privilege of akinp
such changes. after he had passed away. as 7
might deem for the best interest of the sfuseun,.
and. in accordance with his wishes. COM
menced year ago the revision of the cata
iosue, which is now in the hands of the printer
In this have made such notes and changes as
seem best, adopting some of the attributions of
Dr. Bode. GEORGE n srropy
Curator Department OF Paintings
New-York Dec 81, 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
BROOKLYN UP IN ARMS.
We'll Kno1cn Men on Committee of
Protest against Parsons's s Plan.

Believing that the plans for future subways in
Brooklyn outlined by Chief Engineer Parsons OF
the Rapid Transit Commission Thursday do not
promise any great amount OF relief from the
gestec conditions at the Manhattan ends of the two
bridges Borough President Littleton yesterday ap
pointed citizens committee TO discuss means for
obtaining such relief The following named
have been asked tc meet at the Borough Presidents
once next Wednesday at $50 O'Clock: DR.. Joseph j.
O'eyonneli. Andrew D. Baird Hiram r.. Steele.
Bernard Gallagher. William Cullen Bryant. William
N Harman w A. Porter Frank A. Sells, A. D.
Matthews Howard NJ. Smith, Frederick ". Wurs-
ter, c. l.. Rossiter. Arthur Glib. Abraham Abra-
ham, John McNamee, Nathaniel H. Levi. ]. s.
Remson, Colonel Willis l.. Ogden, George w.
Chauncey William Berr Colonel William Hester.
Julian D. Fairchild Daniel p Morse. Theodore F.
Miller ard Frank Bailey.
Borough President Littleton, apparently anticipa-
ting the views of the committee. in an interview
states:
1t is the purpose Of the committee to urge upon
the Rapid Transit Commission the construction
Of loop connection between the two bridges IN
Manhattan in order that continuous service may
be given. Public Works Commissioner breckenridge
and / think this is the only real solution of the
problem.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
PRESIDENT ELUDEs HIS GUARDS.
He and Mrs. Roosevelt Walk in Pennsyl-
vania-ave. Unaccompanied
[FRoM THE rR1BUxE BUREAU. ]

Washington. Dec 31--President and Mrs Roose-
ve1t enjoyed half hours walk along PennsyI-
vania-ave. this morning. starting from the White
House at O'Clock and returning before the Prest-
dents business appointments called him to the
Office building The Secret Service guards. who usu-
ally accompany the President whenever he leaves
the White House. did not learn Of his departure
until after he had been gone ten or fifteen min
utes, and they made great scurry over town
until they found him walking homeward. safe and
happy, the avenue. 1t is unusual for the Presi-
dent to appear walking in the business streets OF
the city; in fact, far as is known, this was the
since he entered the White House He almost in
variably walks from the White House to church on
Sundays, but his route then Is not through the
business part of the city. Even on Sundays he is
accompanied by Secret Service officers, who follow
him dscreetly at a short distance. The President
was inclined to regard the fact that he had eluded
his guards Joke.
President and Mrs Roosevelt were recognized in
stantly in the street, and. they walked briskly
along the avenue. We're the recipients OF marked
but respectful. attention The President went di-
rectly TO his Office when nc returned
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
PRESENTED TO KING OF ITALY
His Majesty Much Interested in Americans
in Rome.

Rome Dec a.-Ambassador Meyer, being recsived
by King Victor Emmanuel to-day the occasion
OF the New Years greetings. presented to his
majesty the American Naval Attache, Lieutenant
Commander William L. Howard. and Secretary HIT
son OF Congressman r. r. Hit. of Illinois The
King most cordially returned the Ambassadors
greetings and conversed with him very amiably. He
was quite interested in Lieutenant Commander
Howard's medals especially in the one he received
for participation in the battle. OF Manila. His
majesty said the American Navy was now largely
represented at Rome, there being here three ad-
mirals-Rear Admiral John c. Watson Getired)
Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil (retired) and Rear
Admiral Charles s. Cotton (retred). He also spoke
about Panama asking whether the canal would be
built without locks.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
NOT As REAR ADMIRALS.
President Orders Bureau Chiefs Pre-
sented bu Bureau Titles.

Washington. Dec. 31.-By direction of the
President the chiefs OF the bureaus of the
Navy Department. when they are presented at
the White House on New Years Day and at all
other Presidential receptions will be presented
by their bureau title. Rear Admiral Converse
will be presented as ''the Chief of the Bureau or
Navigation" The chiefs Of the staff bureaus
will be presented by their staff titles-that is,
as the Chief Constructor of the Navy, the Pay
master General of the Navy and the Surgeon
General of the Navy The Chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks will be presented by that
title as he has specific staff title. While this
does not cover the entire question OF titles in
the navy, the fact that this order was made at
the White House, and comes directly from the
President Is regarded as a strong indication
that the final decision will provide that chiefs
of bureaus as such not necessarily entitled
TO the title of rear admiral
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
NATIONAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION.
Opening in Fine Arts Building-Free To-day
Prizes Awarded .

There was q large attendance yesterday al the
eightieth annual exhibition of the National Acad-
erny OF Design in the Fine Arts Building, in West
Fifty-seventh-st. The exhibition will be open from
30 a N. till p. m, and from p m. till 10 p. m.
20 January 2 Admission will be free on Sundays
from 10 p. n.
The annual prizes have been awarded as fol-
lows The Thomas 3. Clarke prize, of $500 for the
best American figure composition. to Chide Has
sans 'Loreiei": the first Julius Hallgarten prize.
of $500. for the best oil painting painted in the
United States by American citizen under thirty
five years old TO F. Luis Mora's Tine Letter; the
second, of 5000. TO Gustave Wiegand's ''Moonr;se-
Early Spring: the third. of 800. NJ. Peterson S
Curiosity Seekers; the Inness gold medal for
the best landscape IN the exhibition. to Edward
Gays ''In the South Wind" and the Thomas r.
Proctor prize for the best portrait in the exhfbi-
ton. 20 Thomas Eakins's Portrait of Professor
Leslie w. Miller"