Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-10

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rAPs4ly rssuslaing that P4rt q the Tuil-
eries whaeh ~ss Destroyed BY the Goa
Iane; and IN fact, fhsagh osly SIX years
have passed since the last blo5dy revolu-
tioa Devastating this capital, bot little
trace remains Of the ravAges of that wild
time. The Arc de Triomphe still stands
in solemn majesty; the Column Vendome
towers toward the sky; the golden figure
seeT1s still in the act of flight from the top
Of the column of the Bas,ile. saw in
the Church of Notre Dame the garments
stained with blood and riddled with
bullets-that were worn by the Arch
bishop OF Paris, when he was murdered
by the good friends of Liberty, Equality
and Fraternity; and saw with enthusi-
astic admiration, and not without a
strong impulse to tears, the great PIANO.
rama of the Siege of Paris, by f. Phil
lipoteaux, which is exhibited in the re-
gions of the Champs Elysees, and which
is marvel of faithful detail, true color,
splendid composition, and the action and
suffering of actual barrack life. These
were ali the relics that l CHANGED to see
of the recent evil days of France.
The more interesting sights of Paris are
associated with its older history and with
the taste and luxury of its present period.
Every person who visits Paris repairs
presently to Los Invalides to see the
tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte. 1t is a
structure that would inspire awe even if
it were not associated with that glitter
ing name and that grand, terrible, pa.
thetic memory. The gloom of the crypt
in which it is sunk; the sepulchral char
acter of the mysterious, emblcmatic fig
ures which surround it-"Staring right
on with calm, eternal eyes," the gran
deur of the dome which rises above it;
and its own vast size and deathly shape |
AL these characteristics unite to make it |
most impressive object, apart from the |
observers knowledge of the thrilling fact
that in this great, red-sandstone coffin |
rests at last, after the stormiest of all |
human lives, the ashes of the most vital |
man of action that has lived In modern |
times. was even more deeply i'm
pressed and affected, though, by the
sight of the tombs of Voltaire and Rous-
seau in the vaults beneath the Pantheon.
No devise more opposite or more start
ling could have been adopted than that
which confronts you on the front of
R0usseau's tomb. The door is just ajar,
and out of it issues an arm and hand |
grasping lighted torch. 1t was almost
as if the dead had spoken with living |
voice, to see that fateful symbol of a |
power of thought and passion which |
never can die-while human hearts re-
main human. There is fine statue Of |
Voltaire in the vault that holds bis tomb. |
These mausoleums are said to be COM
memorative merely~-the bodies of Vol
taire and Rousseau having been either |
destroyed with quick-lime or stolen away |
from their place of sepulchre. Other |
tombs of departed greatness found in |
Pere la Chaise. Moliere and La Fon-
tame rest side by side. Racine is neigh |
Dor to them. Tslma, Auber, Rossini, De |
Musset, Desclee, and many other illus
trious names, may here be read In the |
letters Of death. came upon Rachel's |
tomb in the Jewish quarter of the |
cemetery. II is tall, narrow stone |
structure with grated door, on which |
VIC 0a1AS VI ksnCuCA-3na notAAuA ctnc- i
10 Craven in black lefters- Looking in |
through tie grating saw . shelf On
which were vases and flowers, sad be- !
noaxh Il weEe fsurteen immartslle urezfAs. /
A few cards. lsfs By @oGrnersof the dead,
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