davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25
LA SALE INSTITUTE.

The commencement exercises OF La Sale Institute
were held last evening Chcksring Hail. and afforded
much pleasure and satisfaction 10 the friends and
parents OF the pupils. The stage was well filed with
young men and boys, students OF the institute,
with q spriukiing Of Christian Brothers In their
gowns Tho exercises we're opened by an over
ture played by orchestra composed OF the
passed gradua OF tho institute, with filing In
OF professionals. Their performances did them much
credit. Tho next thing on the programme was the
singing of the 'Conspirator's Chorus" aud other
selections from Nine. Angot, followed by recitation.
'sTne Heroines OF Limerick" by Master Thomas +.
Bergan, who won loud applause for his spirited rem
dition. The sersnade sung by Mr. Michael
J. Campbell was also well received. Orig
inal essays woro read by Thomas v. kcan
on "Thc lnquisition" ana M popular Faaces"
by Joseph II. McMahon, both of which showed care
and intelligence III their preparation. Diplomas and
medals awarded, aitcr which the Rev. John J.
Kean delivered appropriate address. There were
i've graduates whose names have already been pub
lished IN the HERALD. OF those Francis x Corbeiile
won prize for classics Edward J. Duny Tor maihe-
mates and Thomas w. kean Tor English literature.
schumann, aud rudolph ~ s,ehle Of The second
class, the former Tor general prohciency the latter
,or lanes h onrn soss me soh for aen
eral proficiency. Master Thomas +. Bergan recevod
the prize for eocuton.
MOUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE.
The thirty -afth annual commencement exercises Of
the Mount Washington Collegiate institute were held
last evening IN Association Hall Following some
lively music and u lew remarks by the principal, Dr.
George W. Clark, Row. DR.. Martin, OF the University
OF the State OF New York, opened the exercises
with prayer The exercises were then con-
tirued In the following order :-salutatory,
"Going Abroad" (oration), by Johu +. Morse;
'.Tho Pocket and tho Head" toratonl by Manfred 7.
f. Gouraud; "what is Going On in the World lora
tion), by MISS Eliza May Richardson; "rhinking"
essay. BY W. Loggets oSsoary; "lnnIsncs Of
.srhe Agitator" (oration) by FERGUS A. Rsntou. Jr
..womans Progress and prospectsn essay, by Miss
by Samuel H. Kinsey; "Toedo the Centre OF tho
World" (post graduate orationh by Robert f. Deanc;
address 10 tho alumni OF tho institute, by William
Hildreth Field; "valcdictory" Graduating ora
tiopl by Thomas H. Jones. Diplomas
were then presented by the principal
to the sixteen graduates, whose namos wero
published IN the HERALD OF juno 20. The address TO
The graduates was delivered by Erastus Benedict.
Chancellor OF the University OF Tho state of New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25

Total. Total. ............... IL
The first eeveLs oil the Staten Island and Manhattan
clubs will play their first match oil the season TO-
morrow, on the parade ground ut Prospect Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25

W. Mixer, run oct. 80. 3
} =. Cation, not out...... Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-25
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
BEsSsr-CovERr.-0n Monday, June "a, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents Brooklyn. oy the
Rev. James ID. Wilson, ROBERT BENxEr OF New
York and LOUISE s., daughter OF Henry ". Covert.
ESQ
GoURREAU-PERY.--June "a, in Bordeaux, France,
the Nayr's ana Roman Catholic Church. LOUIS AN.
TOME GoURREAU 10 Miss MATILDA L. g. Perry, daugh-
Perry, Esq, OF this CITY. gyf.
HKIxsPURrER-LYoS. "Wednesday, June 10, 1878,
AZ the mouse oil the brides mother, by the Rev. Dr.
dc Sofa Mcndes, NAPHrHALI A. HEixsTURrER, OF Dem
yer, Col, TO JANE, only daughter Of the late Robert
Lyon, ESQ.,, OF this CITY,
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
EDISOS'S DOMESTIC LIGHTNING.
From the Newark Advertiser, Oct. ISL

Menlo Park Is put TO us rumps, and for once the
presiding genius OF that scientific suburb Is In
ner, and must iorce the lightning to do his bidding
even under circumstances OF danger aud d,flculty.
In ordinary circumstances the world Is disposed TO
be very Ienent 20 inventors, and II 10 pretty we'll
things in trdnsitu between conception snd success
some OF which may be failures, some are merely ex.
psrimcntal, and others will achieve The ends aimed
at The people are Interested In all Of them, Dut
tue people have no right TO demand success.
IL Is ST. Edison both TO deserve aud achieve H.
his past 10 the best prophet Of hs iuture. In the
matter o electric ght, however, Menio fsrk Ii com.
mittod lfits presiuing genius has published nohng
over his own signature no has gwen all that has
out the vaiidity OF his authortty. The statements
have been iui and explicit as 10 create panic In
England anu knock down gas stocks here twelve per
CENT In interviews with reporters he has asserted
that he had achieved success, anu only waiting to
the patents In Euglapd anu France TO bc ready
TO make u public. The hight has been shown In MS
hall OF science, Menlo Park Is very 10 be iliu-
minated anu tie Professor has VISITED Albany
with q view TO the iiunination OF the Capitol.
Verify the philosophers stone has been iouuu.
Whatever the magician OF MEMO Park toucnos With
his wand turns 10 god. fhcre Is Worldwide differ
sncs between his experiences ana those OF past IN
venors. Many have diei In debt ana some In prison.
Goodyear had his bod sold from uuu hm, and Morse
had 10 beg his way TO lame. With Edson all is
changed. Obliging reporters trumpet nis deeds 10
the tour quarters OF TIE world, aud people wait as
Capitalists stand ready with any alnouat Of money 20
go into anything Dir Edison proposes, and u tnat
gentleman does reach PORT oil success 10 will
not De Ior want OF favorlng bressea
The New York herald., 1878-10-20

win hold National Convention in Trenton, n. J.,
beginning next Saturday aut continuing three GAYS,
and general Missionary Conference WIZ
SIT In London, England, during the present
week 10 discuss matters affecting or feiatihg
TO missionary operations OF the Cnristian
Churcn throughout the world. Representatives
from all the fields OF the earln will be pres
ent 10 give accounts Of their work and 10 present the
claims OF each tor support. IL is eighteen years
since like conference was held In Liverpool; but
then The MISSION field not SO large nor 70 pros
porous as u 10 to-day. The deliberations OF that meet
ing were merely consultative, no Efforts being maze
NJ criticsing methods or pressing the adopuon OF
common conclusions. Tho meeting was iet, now
ever, 10 have gwen great impulse 10 the work OF
missions and 10 havo secured more hearty and gen
era sympathy IN TINS work betweon differ
ent bodies OF Christians AT the ensuing con-
terence II Is proposed TO discuss Inc agen-
c'es now employed in mission work and the
resources availsbe TOR that work. The native
churches anu pastors will also DO considered to-
geiher with topics connected with education, Chris
tian literature aud BiDe translation. In short. the
whole question OF missions is to oe gone over by
those who are best htied 10 discuss H. The Bapiiss
OF TINS country have delegate the Secretary
their Missionary Union, DR.. Muruock, OF Boston, who
10 30 read paper on EMISSIONS 10 the karens." Dc.
Wells will represent tho Reformed Church, anu all
the missionary agencies OF America Will havo dele
gates there. fna Conferences VIII undoubtedly be an
event OF great importance TO The missionary cause
throughout the world.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
MOODY AT HOME.
THE EVANGELIST WILL ATTEMrr TO RKoEN.
ERATE WICKED CHICAGO.

THE KvANGELIsT WILL ATTEMfr TO RKoEN.
ERATE WICKED CHICAGO.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Oci. III
Tho greatest living evangelist, D. l. Moody, ar.
rived in the city yesterday morning. He came
quietly and unannounced. The first iLat was known
OF his presence here his appearance tho rooms
OF tho Young Mems Christian Association, where he
mot with the warmest possible reception. He joined
once IN the regular work OF that body, ana even
Though his stay his short, viii give new lie TO tho
which the association laporng in the city
and country. Tho voice OF the old leader In.
spircd all with a confidence unknown for
mon tha Mr. Moody has been absent from the
cny Tor nearly Two years. and during that time
has in obedience to hts we'll known zeal, made the
most Of the opportunity 10 disseminate good every
community where bc has halted. He said, In answer
TO reportoral inquiries, That ne should not stay
Chicago longer tnsn Monday, when no would leave
Tor Baltimore. He Will do evangelistlc work IN that
city this tal and VIII go there Immediately when ne
leaves Chicago lie Will not hold large meetings,
he chicago Boston, because there will be NO
building In waioh 10 conduct them. He will go from
church 10 tho other, dealing with congrsga-
ton at a time, u were. tho Time he
had been away, he said. had been most
pleasantly spent IN q successful work in Boston
and other New Enrlani cities He had spent
the summer in leisure at his homo Norshnsid,
Mass. tie remarked that he needed time for study,
ana he thought he snouid get ~ this winter. He
had done nothing to speak OF In this since before
the Chicago nre
wniio he Is In the city he will speak on several oc
casons. Friday he will Ieaa the MONDAY prayer
meeting. and sunday morning he will preach NJ CHI.
cayo Avenu Church. IL 10 probable also that
same aay viii deliver an address 10 young In
Upper Farwell Hail. Wnus In cisy will stay sl
lns residence OF Mr.. W. IA. Holden.
Mr. Moody said he never feeling better, physi-
eally his lie than at the present time. The reason
why ne did not go 10 the Continent wnh Ssnxcy was
His crrand hero LOOK alter the interests OF tho
Chicago Avenue Church and the West Sdo iaDsrnacle
The New York herald., 1878-10-20

be tolerated nve minutes any society who said
actiy what he thought.
One 10 constantly teased whom travelling Europe
BY curiosity mongerS No story Is too prepostsrous
for them to tell about their wares. and no contradc-
iion will exhaust tneir wit. One OF palm
on an ordinary skull as being once tho property Of
Oliver Cromwell Ho Was certain as 10 the authen-
ticty Of Il. and demanded a rrespondingly high
price, on the ground we suppose, that IL might be
difncut 10 duplicate IL ..But the skull Is very
small one." II was argued, ''wnile Cromwell had .
large head. There must be somo mistake" II was .
very small objection for the vender overcome,
however. He Immediately replied, .No, sir, there is
NO mistake whatever. The skull 10, indeed, small
and why not, for Il belonged TO Cromwell whom he
was boy.'
Tenderness OF heart 10 sometimes carried too far.
We have already told the story Of the good woman
who drowned some kittens In tepid water lost thcy
might take cold put into ordusry Crotop, and now
We hear OF another equally sympathetic, who believes
with Solomon that It 10 sometimes necessary 10 whip
child for the sake OF discipline, but who always ad
ministers chloroform before she administers the
stick.
There are always classes Of men among our ac-
quaintancss whom never trust The frst consists
Of those whom don't know enough about, and the
second Of those whom We know TOO much about.
IL is Insteresting notice how easily some mons
lives oan be sum med up. Thoy lived. they disd-that
10 tho whole story. 1t may be heightened out into
funeral oration or may DO put into tour lines. Here
instance OF tho latter, and to how many Of US Il
may apply we DO not caro- to say
Here lies Robert Trolup,
Who made ron stoncs roll up,
whsn death took his soul up,
His body nIlsd tnis hole up
The New York herald., 1878-10-20

row evening In tho Reformed Chapel West Fifty
fourth street., led by Mr.. Aashn.
Bishop Harris will preach this morning and Dr. W.
r Abbott this evening In Thirtisth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
THIS afternoon service In Madison Square Presby-
terian Church will be devoted 10 q conference on
church work in cities and mission fields
The Rev. W. G. steele. OF Brooklyn, and Rev. W. H.
Booe OF Norwak, Conn. will preach to-day In lllth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. the occasion
being its third anniversary. Rows J. Palmer and g.
H. smith Will deliver addresses the afternoon.
The Rev. Dr. A. B. Carter win oficiate at the rsau
lar services Grace Chapel this morning and evening
Dr. c. Ever. having recovered from his serious
iIlucss will ociats to-day At the usual services In 81
Ixnatius' Protestant Episcopal Church.
Dr. Chaplin viii preach In the Church Of the Divine
Paternity at tho usual hours to-day.
In the Anthon Memorial Church tho Rev. r. Hebsr
Newton will oficsass and preach a. usual
The Rev DR.. +. Adler will speak this msrnng in
Standard Hall ON sour Leaders,"
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
FOREIGN ART NOTES.

An important example OF q. David, bequsathed by
Mr. White, has been placed n tho National .liory.
The Exposition Retrospective OF tho Musee dss Arts
Decora,fs Is now open IN the Pavilion DC Fors OF shs
Tuieries.
An etching OF Lawson's "Mooniight Pastoral by
John Clark will shortly appear 10 L'Art The
same publication will also reproduce OF Miss Clara
MoItalba's i've Venetian sketches.
No clip the following from the London Worid:..
"Many, possibly, oi my readers are psthetto: soma
of them naturally nave Sandro Bottioein AZ their
myers ends. Let me, then, illustrate some Of the
dangers OF trusting implicitly IN their aesthssa
IN the U1iz III Florence, representing Judith VITA
rather wry face returning from the murder OF
Hooiernes. rho face Ia a peculiar certainly, bus
there seems reason why II should be interpreted
plishsd critics as Mr.. Ruskin and Mt Pater says Mr.
Pater, IN the studies Tho Renassauce' sThc mo-
meut ot revulsiou come, anu the otive branch II
her nand Is already oecomng burden Lisses, %
the contrary, to Mr. Rusxin, In mis- "Morninrs II
Floreuce:'-'You will read In her TACO only swess
soemnty of dreaming thought; the triumph ever q
fallen host; the fire oil exulting light In an
Immortal hour; the purity aud severity Of suardAa
angci-sl are here Such Is the peril OF = psrsiy
suiJec,ive' criticism. GUS docebu tpsos docsorcs ?"
The scholarly Saturday Rcrieto calls N. Jues Jae-
qucmari, "Monsieur Jacquemont" IN criuQue oa
mis- book on iurniture.
Milais Is painting portrait OF Gladstone In wnsch
eac touch is said to be acterstic OF bot men.
And now Mr.. Watts aud Mr. Leighton are 70 paine
portraits OF the celebrated beauty, Mra Langy, for
tne next Royal Academy exhibition.
Thomas Way will shortly publish IN monthly partst
"Art Notos III Black and white,' by Jamcs A. MoNehi
Whistler. Instead OF etcninRs they wt be drawings
stonc and some curiosity eit as TO bow the dts-
tnguished artist will handle his new modium Of ex-
preston, the htnograpnic pencil. Thc sores uM
comprise notes from the studio the Thames ana Med.
way, Holland and otner countries.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
HOME ART.

The Minneapolis Loan Exhibition seems 10 be quite
q creditable display.
A largo attendance rewards the lady origpaters
or The Buffalo Loan Exhibition.
Ernest Longfelow, according 10 the Boston papers,
is doing well in landscape
wniiam H. Hilliard will paint In Boston nsxs
winter.
Charles Sprague Pcarce has fuisbed a nude figure
OF an Egyptian decorating mummy case. He nss
also lately finished fccian inseror with two female
figures.
Howard Krctschmar, OF st. Louis. has complstea
the clay model oil statuete, rcproductions OF which
are TO be sold Tor benefit oil the yellow lever
sufferers. IL represents hnciy formed wo.nan o .
Southern type, In the deadly embrace OF huge scr.
pent, and Is nghly praised.
Jonn Fry, also Of 81. Louis. mas painted picture
OF Mssissipp River life. burly roustabout IL lean.
ing capstan bar
aatt Morean's s.Beishazzars Feast" 10 being q,
hibtcd in Boston
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
THlRTY-FOURTH ST. SYNAGOGUE.
SERVE GOD WITH JoY-sERMoN By THE REV

HENRY s. JACOBS.
The Rev. Henry 8. Jacobs preached yesterday in
the Thrty-iourth Street Synagogue, taking his text
from Psalm c., 2:-'.Servo the Lord with Joy" The
preacher pointed out as the marked feature OF the
Hebrew festivals their being invested with joyous
ness, while this expressly the the Feast
OF Tabernaces, which had just concluded. To-day
was Shemint Atsereth, which considered distinct
festival o biblical Authority, aud also tho
Of Joyous celebration The portion Prophets read
this morning gives this meaning, Tor We read
that when Solomon had concluded The dedcatory cor.
emonics OF the Temple, which were In the month OF
egntn day was particuiarized when tho people wsrc
dismissed 10 ther nones rejoicing and with glad
hearts, Joy 10 indeed the element isAIsI OBJ.
servances, which mark national spochs and are oc-
casiocs OF thanksgiving Tor the mercies divineiy
voucnsaled, ana hence they occupy Tar higher
heather world Take away the glamour oil poetry IRON
what We know OF the Esusntan mysteries, the olympic
games, The orgies ot the saturnaiia and thcy Will hl
mind Win horror and disgust. Biblical festivals,
The contrary, hit the heart 10 adore the Deity.
recognize HIM a sourcsot all good and 10 enshrns
Judaism opposed gloomy views Of religious duty
II does ascsticsm as test OF pey y,
rather u leacnes that cheeruInoss Is u healthy
sign Ot grateful heart, which accepts the bounles
oil God In n thankful manner II demands . service
DO rendered not as bardensome auty, but as
tho offspring Of willingness Truc religion says
10 those who hug sorrow 20 their hearts and nurse
their misfortunes until they become gerated
that they Understand their duty tnat while
10 tho common lot OF man there blessings
spared in tho Joys whicn merciiui Cod stii bestows
which should be thankfully accepted; that IL is
wrong 10 manufacture trouble ior ourselves and 10
shut out the light OF JOY which God permits shine
10 celebrating then, this feast which brings US to-
gcther offer the SACRIFICES OF THANKSGIVING, bring
The injunction Of text SPIRIT III tho sane.
tuary and IN the homo. "Serve the Lord with jsy."
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
THE MAaAzfSE OF ART.

The October number OF the bright and always wei.
come Magasine Of Art tCasscll Peter Galpin) hss
Tor It's principal illustrations woodcus Of A. Elmorss
picture in the last Royal Academy Exhibition. Pom
petit A. D. 20" Another excellent u OF vicat Coles
sssummer Rain" In the valuable series OF biogra.
pnics OF living British artists this gentleman. an
A. X. A., Ia written about What promises TO De On
Interesting series by H. lngress Bell on ssSoms PIE
torai Elements In English Secular Arcntecturcu 10
commenced. CORNWALL Is contipusc andsi the hsss
OF "Artists' Hauntan
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
STUDIO NOTE.

II. Humphrey Moore is at work on new subjscs-a
Moorish soldier with his long gun resting on hm
shoulders, leaning on the wall OF one Of the AL
hambra saloons Tho pose Is easy, the face strong
and expressive, the costume carefully studied and
the architecture weii drawn. rhs artist intends
start large picture 10 bo called "lhe Croquee
Party.v
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Favorite Prescription is Powerful Restorative
Tonic to the entire system. 1t is a nervine Of
unsurpassed efficacy, and, while it qulets her
vous 1rTita lon it strengthens the enfeebled ler-
vous system, thereby restoring it to lealtlful
vigor. The following diseases are among those
In which the FavOrlte Prescription has worked
magic cures, viz: Leucorrh0e, or whites" Ex-
cessive Flowing, Painful Menstruation, UnLat
ural Suppressions, Weak, Back, Prolapsus or
falling OF the Uterus, AnteversiOn, Retriever
sion, Bearing-down Sensation, Chronic Conees
ton, Inflammation and liberation OF the Uterus
Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, De-
spondency and very many other chronic dis
eases peculiar to women, but not mentioned
here.
The following Ladies are few of the msny
thousands who can testify to the efficacy of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, from experience
and observation:
Mrs. CorneIia Allison, Peosta, Iowa; Mrs
Thos. j. Methvin, Halcher's Station, Ca; Mrs
7: A. Seymour, Rome, n. Y. Mrs. Francis Hus
wick, Versailles, OHIO; Mrs. Leroy Putnam
North Wharton, Pa; Mrs. Mary A. HunOlt
Edna, Mo-; Mrs. Mary A. Frisbie Lehman Pa;
Mrs. d. L. Gill, Chillicethe, Ohio; Mrs Harriet
e: Malone, West Springfield, Pa; Mrs. r,
Hiatt, EmporiA, Kan. Miss Louise Pratt Dodge
vile, Mass; Mrs. L. A. Dashield, Norfolk, Va
Mrs. G. Allison, Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. .. N. Yer
non, st. Thomas, Ont; Mrs. s. G. Moran, 253
North Howard street, Baltimore Nd; Mrs
Lucy Caliman. Barnesyille, Ohio; Mrs. Nancy
McNaught, Jefferson, Iowa; Mrs. L. G. Stem
rod, Friendship, N. Y; Miss Ellen Cady, West
held, N. Y; Mrs. Anthony Amann, Verona N,
y; Mrs. B. n. Rocks, Grand Rapids Mich.
Mrs. F. Il. Webb, Watertown, N. Y. Thou
sands OF references can be given at the Worlds
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Those terrible enemies OF human happiness
have indeed found their master in Jenkins AN
NlHlLATOR." We have the testimony Of men
OF the highest standing Ia Louisiana and other
States that after suffering Undesirable pains
for years, from which they sought relief ~ vain
by visiting the Hot and Warm Springs OF Ar
kansas snd Virginia, and by using dozens of
remedies more or less highly praised, " hen hope
had almost died out. they have found relief
from pain by IN use ~ the 'ANNIHILATOR,"
perfectly cured.
THE ANNIHILAToR" is purely vegetable
and can be taken without fear OF any Injurious
result by the delicate a. well as the robust in
constitution. II purihes the Mood, stimulates
the LtUer aud Kidneys and eradicates every ues-
tige OF the above diseases. Price 81 Sold by
monIals and valuable advice sent free TO any adj
dress.
n. JENKINS & CO, Propr's, N. o., La.
FTNLAY h thompson, Wholesale Druggists,
General Agents IS Magazine ST., NO, La.
mr6 deod&wlyr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
European Notes.


The new rules of jails in Ireland re-
quire prisoners to lie or planks and
sleep with their clothes on the first
month. Experience shows this to be
torture.
King AlfoDz9 proposes to erect a
monument to his wife, the State voting
$50, 0Q0 per annum toward building it
until it is finished, the King giving
$40, 900 year.
Paul de Cassagnac remarks that the
Treaty of Berlin was signed with the
quilts of four vultures, two geese and
one pigeon. France, he admits, played
the part of goose.
The total expenses of Bussis during
the late war, including its issue of pa
per money and its outstanding debts,
were, up to the twenty-fourth of June
last, considering the depreciation of
the rouble, about $500, 800, 900.
At Scottish hotels, according to re-
cent letter, ''women receive you at the
door; women show you to your rooms
women make out your bills, and wo-
men deal out the ale, porter, brown
stout and whisky
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

In every part of Paris, whether we
looked to the right or to the left, the
American flag was visible. II there
was cluster of the flags of nations
the American always had its position
by the flag of France. This has here
tofore been the case at the hotels as a
matter of business, but to-day they
were too profuse and too abundant
not to show that there was a feeling of
sentiment involved in the display.
With the exception of few English
flags at the hotels, America was the
only nation thus honored. They were
displayed from private dwellings in
great numbers, and for week past all
the stores for the sale of flags exhib-
tied large stocks of the "Stars and
Stripes" Passing to the outskirts of
the city we found them equally numer-
GUS, for the humble dwellings of the
working classes and carriages with the
trl-color on one side and the American
flag on the other were quite numerous.
There were also few Swiss flags visi-
BILE IN some sections of the CITY, but
the American flag was everywhere. In
those portions of the city where nearly
every window in the tall houses was
the outlook of separate family, the
American flag was side by side with
the French, and many of the men hs d
miniature flags of the two natlonalities
stuck in their hat bands.