LOUVRE, THE

the greatest of t¢ modern palaces of Paris, fo square of 576 ft. by 538 ft., was co nected with the Palace of the Tuiler' by a great picture-gallery overlook i the Senie and 1456 ft. long. Betwe the two palaces lay the Place du Cz rousel, and Napoleon III. furth connected the two palaces on t northern side making them into o: vast palace. The L. is erected on t site of an old i13th-century chatea the first part of the modern structui the S.W. wing, was built, after the 4 signs of Pierre Lescault, in 1541; wh the main portion of the square w built by Louis XIV. after the desi of Claud Pérrault. After the build i of the Tuileries the L. proper becan a series of great galleries filled wi pictures, sculpture, Egyptian, Grec and Roman antiquities. The fire ori nated by the Communards in 187 which destroyed the Tuileries, on burnt the corner of the L. which co tained the library. See Panis, ~ compelled Dowager Lady L. to marry oh im, m for which he was outlawed, 1701; went to France; planned ail te _ rising; suspected of treachery, _ prisoned in Aquitaine for some years; Y escaped to England, 1714; engaged in Jacobite intrigue, playing traitor on various occasions; supported rising of 1745; taken prisoner after Culloden; executed for treason, | ehOVEIOY, ELIJAH PARISH (1802 American Abolitionist. 6. in ‘He graduated from Princeton in 1833 and joined the Presbyterian ministry. ‘He also edited the St. Louis Observer ‘threw his pre in the river, but with “a new one given by friends he started the Alton Observer, in 1836. In Novem- ‘ber 1837 Lovejoy was shot and killed “by a member of a mob attacking his « warehouse.